davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
I. Montana, 0'|g,.,, Washington.

IT you are going west bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 9S7 miles, or 81 per cent of the Gu
tire railroad mileage Of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's mail line from east to west;
lie the short line to Helena: the only Pullman
and dining Car line to Butte, and is the only line
that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Mis-
sOula. the Yellowstone National Park and, in
fact, nine-tenths Of the cities and points of in
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates s2l
miles, or Sc per cent Of the railroad mileage of
Washtngt n. its min line ex. ending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague,
Yakima aud Elensburg, through the centre Of
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans continental
through rail line reaches any portion OF WASH
ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific second class tick
ets at Spokane Falls and all poinls west, thus
afording intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur
ring theexpense Of paving local fares from point
to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from st Paul to Tacoma by POT miles; to seattle
By III miles, and to Portland by s2i miles-tirne
CORRESPONDENCE shorter, VARYING from one to
two days, according to destination. No other
line from 81. Paul or Minnea polls runs through
passenger oars Of any kind into Idaho, OREGON
or Washington 4. 81; is&,y I.#
In addition to being the emily rail line to Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points id North
ern Minnesota and Dakota. Montana. Idaho.
Oregon and Washington. Beay Il mind that the
Northern Pacific and shasta line III lie famous
scenic route TO all points il Cali orr1ia.
Send for Illustrated pamphlets. mars n mi
books giying you valnabls rmstion iDr refer
snce to the country traversed BY this great line
!and g Portland, Oregon and TacOrna aud seat
tle. Masni,,Rt IN, Terri ana enclose
Washineto lerritory. printed ir cul.,is. N
ddrees Your nease ket ar erts Cr \, ~ a
s 3: knE, Senelal ~ Ranf.
MI sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
Parlor Cars to Chicago.

The Chicago, Milwaukee - st. Paul
Railway, Is now running elegant parlor
!. cars on jtsdaylight trains between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Chicago. These
cars are run for the benefit of way 40 well
as through passengers. and but 2 8 small
extra charge is made for tho additional
s5al,ccommo dations offered. Trains leave
Minneapolis az 6: 46 =. M. ST. Paul q
S7,15 i. 81. daily, except Sunday, and az
sriyes III Milwaukee and Chi ll
u leo. 1906 d. arning leays Chi \ y
I'm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
EDWARD NJ. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY for MurtGagee.
SUMMONS.

oTArE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne-
~ pin lss
The State Of Minnesota to Charles Dnboise,
defendant
before the undersigned, one of the Justires Of
the Peace in and for the city of Minneapolis. in
said Henneptn county. Minnesota. OH the 18th
day Of March. A. D 1890. at nine .'clock In the
oils. i'll said county. to answer to Thomas F.
McGann. In civil action. should you fail to
appear ut thu. time and place aforesaid. judgmen
will be rendered against ron upo,. the evidence
adiduced by said homas + M.Gann, for such
sum as he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under u y hand this 2Oth day OF Febru
airy, A. %. 1850. - " - y =
J 10 81 ACE p. ARELL,
q ss.5 Justice of the Peace.
u. r. CORRIGAN, s7 Al. s.
/. M plaintiffs Attorney. s 5:s sz 55.5SS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

new SUBSCRIBERS to The
IRISH STANDARD, who may
call at this office or send
in their own address,
accompanied by the
above amounts, can also
secure the twojournals
for $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

isaconfection Of rare merit and q thorough
remedy for all Ma1arial troubles. It's In
dorsed by the highest Medical and Scien-s
ti6c authorities among which is the late.
BENJAMIN Silliman, Md, Dean Of the
!. Medical Depar tnnent Of Yale College. ~.
f8 For sale by Druggist Grocers and
General Dealers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
Recent Deaths at Oorcoran.

A correspondent to IHE IRISH oIAN
DARD from Corcoran, writes as follows
concerning the death of Mrs. Nicholas
Nolan:
ut becomes our sad and painful duty
tn chronicle the death of our most be-
loved friend. Mrs Nicholas Nolan
formerly Catherine Burke) of Corcoran,
whose unllmely demise occurred on the
9th u!t., of pneumonia. without
much warning she was summoned to
meet her Gcd. befora whom, we have
avery reason to believe, she was we'll
prepared to appear. Mrs Nolan was a
Young woman who lived among US all
her life, always doing good and render
ing help and kindness and true charity
to all whom she could serve. She was
admired and respected by all who knew
her. A loving wife, kind mother,
and an obedient daughter, she will long
be missed bv the family so largely IN
debted to her for their happiness. she
leaves her husband and three children
to mourn their Lose. The funeral was
on the eleventh from the church OF st.
Thomas, solemn requiem mass BENG
celebrated. May her soul rest IN peace. !"
Another correspondent from the
same town calls attention, as fo'lo"s'
to tho death of John McDoDneil'
Through some unaccountable manner
both communications were so tar de
,aved as not to have appeared in time
for publication in our columns last week.
We produce the second communications:
"a large congregation filled the
Catholic church here this morning to
attend the solemn .rt QUEEN mass and
funeral service over the remains OF
Johunv Mcdonnell, son of John and
Sarah Mcdonnell. He had been alllng
for some time and he was surrounded
with all the attentions that the devoted
love of his parents and sisters coulo
devise aud lavish on HIM. lie was
visited once and again by the PASTOR
Father McGolrlck, who administered
ali the rites and consultations of holy
church.. But he was ripe for another
world and expired resigned. calm. CON
scious and praying to the last, his death
taking place Oh Friday, the l4lh ult.
He was an exceedingly high spirited,
mob e. energetic boy, and it was only
natural tor these who had known and
esteemed him from childhood, par
ticu,arly the young people of bis own
age. TO find it hard that death should
seize Just such one aud in the radiant
morning of his young manhood. But,
as Father McGolrick said in his re-
marks at the funeral, all that seemed
to make it a pity that be should 20
only really made it more fit and desi-
rable and thanksworthy. For, as h.
said, this world is but q nursery from
which the pest and most forwarded
rrowths should be transDlanted to
their destined place in the flair land
and large" their home eternal in the
heavens.
:Tis hard 70 break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
#.l IT'S hard, SO hard to peak the word.
N. F~,r RI & lat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
Chnt ofths Courr Corridor..

A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Mt. Washington Relief Association.
THE Duquesne Wind Engine Company yes.
terday made voluntary assignment
JAMES s. EKEY yesterday fled an applica.
tion for divorce from Elizabeth s. Ekey, alleg.
ing desertion.
RI. REV. BISHOP PHELAN was yesterday
appointed trustee for the diocese of Pittsburg
to succeed Bishop Tuigg
The Bar Association met yesterday and
elected to membership William H. House,
James W. Prescott, Gibson D. Packer and f..
s. Bennett
YESTERDAY was the last of the administra-
ton of w. D. Porter Esq, as District At
torney. Tomorrow k H. Johnston ESQ, will
assume the duties of the Office.
JUDGE OVER yesterday sustained Register
Conners refusal to grant letters of administra-
tion on the estate of Michael Wehrmann, of
the Southside. to consin of the decedent.
WILLIAM G. HUNTER yesterday filed a bill
in equity against Charles A Givens, his partner
in McKeesport drugstore. asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed and an accounting rem
dered.
THE appeal of Hampton j. Miller from the
probate of the will of his father, Alex h. Mil
Ter, which leaves the bulk of the estate to
Florence Miller, was dismissed yesterday be-
cause the appellant failed to file his bond with
in the proper time.
SUITS were entered yesterday against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company by Edward
Williams his wife Sarah Williams and Marga-
ret McTighe for 5000 damages each. They
were passengers November Is on the train
which jumped the track near Seventeenth
street, one car overturning and catching fire.
One man was burned to death, and the three
plaintiffs among others were badly hurt and
burned. They allege negligence on the part of
the company in not maintaining better road
way, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
TIE TITLE WAS DEFECTIVE.

Chief Brown Gives Reasons for RecedinE on
an Engine House Lot Purchase.
Chief Brown has changed his mind re-
garding the purchase of the engine house
lot in the Thirty-frst ward, and said, on
official intimation frou City Attorney More
land, that the title was not perfect, was the
first and best reason for rejecting the lot,
the purchase of which he had been misled
into recommending, and which had been
ordered by Select Council. The following
letter was forwarded 10 the Common branch:
To Common Council:
GFNTLEMEN-On December 80 1889, pre-
senteu petition to Select and Common Coun-
ellis asking for the approval of the purchase of
a lot of ground IN the Thirty-first ward, on
Allen avenue, for the purpose of erecting an
engine house thereon,
That petition has been approved by Select
Council, but has not been by your branch of
Council. 1 desire to state to you that have.
since presenting said petition, learned that L
can purchase a / 1t at much more favorable
price upon the same street, and of the same
size; and that the price that the city was to
pay for said lot mentioned in petition, ap-
proved by Select Council, is more than the lot
is worth. I am advised that can purchase
lot on the same street. of the same size, for
81 200, being the sum of 1000 less than the
aforementioned lot
would respectfully ask that you do not con-
cur in the resolution that has passed the Select
branch. Respectfully,
]. o. BROWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
FREE ORGAN DRAWING
At EchOl.. McMurray & Co.'S.

The piano and organ warerooms, 123 San
dusky ST., Allegheny, were thronged on
Wednesday afternoon last, Jan. 1, 1890,
with holders of free organ drawing tickets
Messrs. P. Keil. of McKeesport, and B.
McCafery, of Allegheny. presided at the
urns. Miss Lulu Altvater, of Ill First st.,
Allegheny, held the lucky number, SO
The organ, solid walnut case of beauti-
full design, 10 stops and expressly manufac-
tured for Echols, McMurray s. Co., COM
plete with book of instruction and stool in
connection with bill of sale receipted in full
for the same, was promptly delivered Jan.
2, 1890. Miss Lulu Altvater will be pleased
to show anyone calling at her home, the
beautiful gilt of Dame Fortune. The tick
cts being free to one and all the excitement
ran high as to the prospective lucky one,
and as to whether the firm would actually
give away so handsome a piece of musical
art-just to advertise their business. The
immense business transacted by this COM
paratively young firm-did-justify them to
do so, and they lived up to this promise as
sacredly as they will all promises made by
them,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
JOHN BERLIN REELECTED.
His Deputy VIII Be Appointed on the First
of February.

His Deputy VIII Be Appointed on the First
of February.
The election for Warden of the county jail
took place yesterday morning with the re-
suit predicted that Mr. Berlin would not
alone be elected, but run ahead OF his ticket
as well as his competitors. The votes
stood for Warden Berlin IL; ex- Warden
Smith, 2, and Deputy Warden Gang, 0. DR..
Chessrown was unanimously selected as jail
physician, and Judge Ewing Chairman of
the Prison Board. The quarterly commit
tee for the ensuing three months appointed
were Commissioner r. E. Mercer, Judge
Stowe and Sheriff McCandless.
The election had no sooner closed than
Deputy Warden Gang, with the greatest
good humor, presented his resignation ver-
bally and said he would, of course, present
his withdrawal from an office in which he
had entered into competition with his chief.
Both parted on the best of terms.
Warden Berlin was asked ii he had vet
determined upon his appointment for Dep
uty, and he said it would not be made until
perhaps the 1st prox., which would be the
day for the February meeting of the Prison
Board. He would then officially present the
name, but was not prepared to do so on such
short notice as the day of his election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
A NEW TRIAL ASKED.

Some Reasons Why Alderman Porter and
His COnstnbles Want to Try Their Luck
Again-Arguments Next Saturday.
Thos. NJ. Marshal, Esq, made motion yes
terday for a new trial in, the cases Of Alderman
w. H. Porter, Elijah Sheppard, Thos. Packer
and Thos. Carney, convicted OF conspiracy.
The reasons assigned are as follows:
First-The Court erred in the admission OF
evidence against the defendants generally OF
the acts and declarations of individuals, while
there was no sufficient proof of a conspiracy.
Second-The Court erred in admitting certain
evidence
Third-The Court erred in its charge COM
menting upon the evidence Of the defendant,
w. H. Porter.
Fourth-The Court erred in its answer to the
defendants points,
Fifth-There was not sufficient evidence OF
conspiracy as, to some Of the defendants.
Judge Slagle heard the motion read, togetner
with its specifications, and said the arguments
would be heard on next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
SPECIAL FROM ALLEGHENY.
Everett Club Certificate No. 213 Held 4
PftfaburR

Everett Club Certificate No. 213 Held In
Pitrsburg
Receives the Everett piano on payments of
81 per week. The Everett Piano Club, or
cooperative system of selling pianos, is the
most successful and satisfactory plan ever
tried. We are delivering pianos as fast as
our wagons can haul them. Our members
get the lowest possible price, because there
are enough members to contract for $50
pianos, and thus save $75 in the price of
each piano; $50 members, each paying 81
per week, will paw for one piano in cash
each week, and we deliver one piano per
week on these payments. Members who pay
all cash, or who pay $25 cash and $40
monthly, can take their pianos at once, and
still get the discount obtained BY the club
contract. The piano selected by the club
has no superior. Having the whole market
to choose from on so large a contract, we
chose the Everett, because it gives full value,
dollar for dollar. We pay nothing for rep
utations of men who died years ago. The
Everett is piano of to-day, with all the
latest Improvements. The tone is rich.
powerful and musical, and they are made to
wear. Each piano is warranted for seven
years. Now don't wait too long. Our club
is not yet full, but we are delivering pianos
and it is filling up rapidly. Send for cir
cular or call and see the pianos at once.
ALEX. Ross, Manager,
TTSu 137 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

ly answer. but 1 can say for my own COM
pany that we do not care about insuring
iinemen. We had a number of risks among
them, but there were so many accidents that
we threw them up altogether and now
would rather not have them.
"Just to give you an idea of how they
stand with risks in other occupations l will
give you our rating. Linemen, $3.50 in case
of death, and electricians, 81, 600 in case of
death; where you, or q merchant, profes-
sional man, salesman, bookkeeper, or
persons in clerical work would receive
S5 O00 -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
a NEW DEPARTURE.
J. Harry Geftleman, the Prominent Hard.
ware Dealer. EnIera rhs Firm Of Laut-
ner & Co., of Allegheny City.

J. Harry Gentleman, the Prominent Hard.
ware Dealer. EnIera the Firm of Laut-
ner & Co., of Allegheny City.
Mr.. J. Harry Gettleman, the well known
hardware man, has severed his connection
With the Chicago Hardware Manufacturing g
Company, and with the advent Of the New
Year has taken an interest in the firm Of
Joseph Lautner & Co., of Allegheny City.
He has also taken charge of the manage
ment of the firms affairs. Messrs- Lautner
g Co. are certainly to be congratulated
upon acquiring such a valuable ac-
QUESTION to their firm as they have
in Mr.. Gettleman His sterling busi-
ness qualities coupled with his extensive
knowledge of all branches of the builders
hardware trade, he having had from IL to 20
years experience in that line, places him in
the front ranks of the most prominent hard
ware men of Western Pennsylvania. He is
an acknowledged authority on all matters
pertaining to the hardware business, and
architects and builders frequently have oc-
cssion to consult him on knotty points about
their trade. OF the prominent buildings
which have recently been erectedin this and
Alleeheny City, MIR. Gettlemsn has superin-
tended the furnishing of the Ham
ilton and Hussey Chronicle Tele-
graph) buildings, on Fifth avenue,
the Lewis building on Smithfeld street and
the Carnegie Free Library building in AL
legheny. In addition to this he has had
charge Of the furnishing Of most all the
handsome and costly residences in the aris-
tocratic portions of the two cities.
Joseph Lautner & Co., the firm with
which Mr.. Gettleman has just connected
himself, is one of the largest and most ex-
tensively known houses In Western Penn
sylvania. Their stores and offices are
located at Nos 214, 216 and 218
Ohio street, Allegheny The firm has been
engaged in the general hardware business
for 35 years, and their trade in volume is
greater than that of any other house in the
county. Their trade is consequently keep
ing pace with the yearly increase in build
ing. 1t is the ambition of Mr.. Gettleman
to make this house the leading hardware
establishment in Pennsylvania, and his
many friends among the builders and archi-
tects express their confidence in his ability
to do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
AReIiabIe Remedy for Colds.

Messrs. Wells & Schroeder, of Sanborn,
Mimi, say: "We have recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy after other leading
cough preparations had failed to do any
good, and always with the best results. We
can always rely upon that remedy, as it is
sure to effect cure. 1t has no equal for
children; especially in cases of Group or
whooping cough" 50-cent bottles for sale
by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twen-
ty-fourth streets, Penn avenue, and corner
Wylie avenue and Fulton streets; BY Mar
kell Bros, corner Penn and Frankstown
avenues; by Theo. E. Ih rig, 3610 Fifth ave-
nue., and by Carl Hartwig, Butler street,
Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by E. E.
Heck, ~ and 1914 Federal street, and Thos.
R. Morris, corner Hanover and Preble ave-
nues; Fred h. Eggers, 172 Ohio street, and
F. H. Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut
streets. TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
High Class Garments.

For tomorrow we will offer about IS extra
fine mems overcoats. cape coats and ulsters;
they were made up to sell ranging in price
from $35 $50. We have placed them
on two tables in the center aisle of our store
and will be sold at the uniform price of S18
There are no finer garments made and it
would hussle the best of merchant tailors in
Pittsburg to get these garments up for one
dollar less than $50 or $50. Our price for
tomorrow is $18 P. C. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
THE GRAND PARADE.
The Jr. O. o. A. M. United Committees Meet
and DO Rusinesa

The Jr. O. q. A. M. United Committees Meet
and Do Business.
The general committee in charge of the
Jr. o. q. A. NJ. parade, on Washington's
birthday, met last night in Moorhead's s
Hall. Representatives were present from
AZ councils and commanderies George
B. Nesbit presided and Harry F. Peck
acted as Secretary. 1t was decided to leave
the formation of the parade and route of
procession to the Chief Marshal, Division
Marshals and the Chairmen of the Commit
tee. An assessment of S. was levied on every
council in Pittsburg and Allegheny to de-
fray the expenses of thegeneral committee.
The order of parade that has been deter
mined on is: Pittsburg Division, first; ALLIE
gheny Division, second, and Southside
Division, third. All councils arriving in
these localities will be classed in the respec-
tive divisions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
LOWEST PRICE ON RUGS

The People of Allegheny County Ever Heard
of, This Week at GrOeIziDger's.
We have decided to close out all our stock
of imported rugs, consisting of Persian,
Mecca, Daghestan and Armenian, at half
price.
Think of It'll fine rugs that have been
selling all along at SIG, we now offer at 81
and So.
Lower-priced ones proportionately re-
duced.
These goods will not be ready for you un-
til Tuesday morning.
You will find them on first floor Better
come early in the morning.
EDWARD GRoETzINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Carrol VS. McCandless.
Levin vs. Birmingham Insurance Company,
Levin VS. Boarman's Insurance Company, Levin
vs. Germania Insurance Company, Levin VS.
German American Insurance Company. Bailey
vs. Trauerman, Logan, use, VS. Rafferty, Shan
non, use, VS. Rafferty,, Tulley ct ux VS. MillIgan
Wlttmer VS. Wittmer
Common Pleas No. 2-Morgan ct al vs. Lysle
& Son, Ebbert VS. Henry. Shoup vs. McCleary,
Dedig VS. Guckert & Co., Bellaire Stamp Uom-
pany VS. Wallace Co., Spencer ct al VS. Freich-
tel ct al, Parker VS. Lindsay & McCutcheon,
Funnican VS. Garvin ct al.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Edward
Ringold, James Burns (2). Sernia Carmonia,
VIM. Atnann (2), Wm. Burk, Frank Myer ct
al, Marshall Moss, James Murray, Andrew
Paulik. Samuel K. Calhoun, Owen Mccarthy
(2), Gottfried Hillengart, Jos. Cohen, A Le-
vitsky, E. Miller, John Thompson, Rose FIN
ley, John Robinson, w. n. Walters, Hattie
Clark, alias Miller. Peter Musser, H. Schine-
man (2), Robert Quillen, Emil Noffts, John
Comboy, julius Hunt ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
The Bargains We Shall Offer This Week Will Go on Record
as EcIpsing Anything in the History Of Our HOuseI

1t will purchase Winter Suits and Overcoats
bound weather sho Heavy Underwear
Winter Hats and Caps kind of Winter Furnishings Me
Gloves Heavy Weight Hosiery and Winter Footwear this week.
suppong don't require them for immediate And for
why? Because low that suppog purchased
required for immediate you'll be the gamer buying for
future In of the fact that the will from
filled with advertisements from cIothe embodyng all
order induce people buyatemens which only require
thought rdicuousnesst
will be advisable all MAKE COMPARISONS OF GOODS
AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY before you part with your we'll
earned money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
High Clnss Garments.

For tomorrow we will offer about 70 extra
fine mems overcoats, cape coats and ulsters;
they were made up to sell ranging in price
from S35 to $50. We have placed them on
two tables in the center aisle of our store
and will be sold at the uniform price of $18.
There are no finer garments made and it
would hustle the best of merchant tailors IN
Pittsburg to get these garments up for one
dollar less than $50 or $780, Our price for
tomorrow is $18. P. G. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new
Court House