davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
SUMMONS.
state Of South Dakota

State of South Dakota,
eth Judicial Circuit.
In the Circuit Cour. in and for Fall River
County.
Edwin Pierce
Thomas Shcan.
Tine state of South Dakota. greeting,
To Themes Sli.au, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
IN the end DAY of September, isg,, in the office
Of the cl.ik Of the Circuit Court within and for
tue comfy of Fail River, STATE of snath Dakota,
Fall Rive. county, State of South Dakota, and to
serve u copy of .onr answer ON th. subscriber at
~" o!.irr vi the clerk of said court within thirty
l:iil Gaya after tlie service of this summons
c::c.nsiyc OF lii. ta. of service.
III you failto answer tn" compliant within that
tire Nh. ~linin:;if vii! apply Ia TIE court for the
relief demanded in the compliant.
Dated at No: Springs, $. D., this aena day OF
December, lc.i. FANNIE N,L;SN.
Salt. Attorney for Plaintiff !.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

Tho matter Of on whom senator
Plumb's manile shall fall is being dis
cusssd. Ex-senator Ingalls, is men
toned. But those on the inside say
that Gov. Humphrey will refuse to ap-
point ingalls,, AID that .he governor
himself wants it. IT is believed that
he will resign and when tie lieutenant
governor succeeds to the chair OF the
CHEZ executive, ex-governor Humphrey
will be appointed to the senate.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
A National Family Pnpcr.

Tho Announcements Of The T0xth's
Compcnion for 1892, which we have
received. seem to touch about all
healthy tastes. Its fiction embraces
folklore, s%er;al, sea, adventure end
holiday stories. Frank Stockton, Clara
Russell, Will Allen Dromgoole. Mary
Catherine Lee are a few of the disting-
nishcd story-wrters.
Its general articles cover a wide range.
Self Education, Business Success. Col
age Success, Girls Who Think They
Can Write, Natural History. Railway
Life, Boys and Girl, at the Worlds
Fair, Glimpses of Royalty. How to See
Great Cities, Practical Advice are some
Of the lines to he written on by eminen,
specialists.
Gladstone, De Lesseps, vasill, vercst-
chagin, Cyrus w. Field, Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Henry Nj. Stanley are
among the contributors. The Com
panion readers thus come into personal
touch with the people whose greatness
make u age famous.
Its 100000 subscribers show how it is
appreciated.
Whoever subscribes now for 1892
gets it free from tho time the
subscription is received till January
4, 1892. $1.75 a year. Address.
The YourH's COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
Resolution.

WnEnEAs. The petition of Jay Crane, II. F.
Conner and others, has been presented TO this
ard placed ON file in the Ii.y Auditors
so as 10 in.rrsec, with Trimmer Street. in Trim
mrr's Addition 20 the CITY of Hot s%lrinss. and
.Wii.i;EAs; IT. srl'',ars t" the satisfaction of the
owners of ,.ore than cnr-lla!f the property TN
boil si'!cs ;li,:'iing tho said proposed extension
of the said Chicago avenue, and
WnNm:.s. The City Council deem it necessary
Tint THE s,!,! improvements he made:
Tiirfcf"r, he i; Resolved, That it is necessary
and that this resolution be published rs provided
by Law j. Is. DirKovER,
d. C.DtcNovi:i:, Auditor. Mayor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
Fra~rant Wood.

Few of our native trees have odorifer-
Gus wood like the sandal wood of the
islands i'll the Indian ocean; but a few of
the coniferD on the Pacific slope have
sweet scented woods. The fine church
et Metlakatla, built by the civilized In
dams of Alaska, is MS fragrant as if in
cense was continually floating through
the air, from the wood Of the great arbor
Vita (Thuia gigantea) Of which it is
built. Libocedrus decurrens, found
farther south. is known as 'incensa
cedar" from its fragrance. The yellow
cypress (Cupressus nutlsaensis} ard tile
Monterey cypress (Cuprcssus macrocar-
PAY have also scented woods. In the At
lantic states red cedar and arbcr Vita
have scented wood.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
Resolution.

WHEREAS tho petition of Edmund Petty,
w .ra;l Il. Evans ant: others has been pre-
seated to this couucil and placed on Ale in the
":!ice Of the city auditor, asking that the following
banned street be- graded, 7" wit: Petty avenue
:.intli street from Petty avenue to River Avenue;
River avenue from Eighth street to and ACROSS
Eleventh! strect, and
Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the
city council that tho said petitioners are the o@n.
ers Of more than onc-haif the property on both
s,.,s a'a', uni M a'is . saia ,h strs Its "a m,a h s1 l,un,f +.
necessary that the said grading as so prayed for
h. made, TierefOre
lie it resolved tmat it ia necessary that the eaid
grad;n. he done and that t!i;s resolution be
Published a, provided by law.
!: Is. DlcKoSsn, Mayor.
tif=; publication December ~, 1891.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
Ret,ccnt Red Men,

No one knows where an Indian is 60
ing. Travelling across the plain in q
stageo Or an army ambulance you will sec
him afar off galloping as if lie had been
sent for the doctor and was afraid he
wouldn't find him ut home. Approach
ing you as the two paths cross he will
usually rein up. exchange salutations.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

Tho Geyser figures the Indebtedness
OF Fal! River county at .77,3524i,
divided as follows: bonded Indebtedness
$4,000; warrants registered prior to
January /, 1891, slO.4o3,s7; from
January l, 1891 to Dec. i, 1891,
$23,161.77. Poor fund warrants
$S.SS6.s0.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

Australia. it would appear, has some
gigantic caterpiilars. Mr. A. s. Drift,
of Sidney. mentions one moth iarva,
abundant during the summer season,
whicilis from seven to twelve inches
long SPECIES arc numerous which vary
FROM sir TO eight inches in length. !.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
Humidity About.

Guest lat restaurant in moist weather.
Waiter, / can't get any salt out of this
SILT cellar.
Waiter-You've forgotten TO unscrsw
the top, SiE.-New York Weekly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
A ksR.7 Canss...s.

The same county beard that is
piunglnY this county SO deeply in debt
as rebat;ng Fred Evans taxos-a thing
without Tie warrant of law or Justice.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

"Why?" l asked. "Because we can
not promise to give them back the same
gold that they brought u.s." he answered.
"Cf curse we send the article to be
made e to the worEmen, hut it is
thrown into the same crucible as all the
other gold, and who knows after that
which was '%grandma's ring or the 'baby's
spoon;' not W., surely."-New York Ad-
vertiser.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24

this country and Europe, both as to
terms and character of the work, and
finally accepted the design OF Mr..
Guernsey Mitchell, formerly of New
York, but now of Paris The design
contemplates full life size statue cast
In bronze. As this character of monu-
ment is more nearly in accord with
modern tastes, and the wishes of the
immediate family and friends of Mr..
Wilson, the committee without any
hesitation accepted. The cost will be
$4,000 with $500 or more perhaps for
properly mounting upon granite ped
estal. The committee feel that the
work will be one not only creditable to
the genius of the artist who has
achieved fame both abroad and at home,
but will be alike fitting TO the memory
of our illustrious citizen and the CITY
wherein for more than thirty years he
acted such an important part.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
MINNIE A.POLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Biiou.

At the Bijou Opera house next week
the great London and New York melo-
dramatic success, "The Stowaway," will
be the attraction. This play is accoun-
ted the most wildly realistic, complete
and perfect drama Of it's class; state
nent that is made manifest by the re-
narkab1e success Of the work in England,
and it's pre-eminent popularity 10 the
United States. The play Is interpreted
by company of well known actors. in
Guiding Mark Lynch, Joseph Slayton,
Frank Richardson, Harry Booker, r. j.
Moye, 10 Paige s NTH, Libby Kirke and
Misses Lennora Bradley Eileen Moretta
and Lillian Riners. In the course OF the
second act the noted ex-crackmen,
ssspike" Hennessy and '.Kid'' Nc Coy,
dispel the illusion that safes are burg
larproof by ''blowing'' an iron cash re-
,eptacle in the highest style of the
shady" art. This highly colored Incl
dent, of course, relegates to oblivion the
ouny sensationalism of the tank drama.
The indications point to a triumphant
engagement for "The Stowawsy".
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
LOCAL AMI, OTHERWISE,

THE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5C per
wear in advance.
John B. Quinn, attorney .at-law, 4OS
| Nicollet avenue, End DOR.
Cotton batten from Sc to Zoe at q. T.
Swett's. 228 Central avenue.
John J. McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. 257 First avenue So.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 401 ~403, Guaranty Loan Building.
Call and see q. L. Swett's immense
pile of prints at SC per yard, 228 Central
avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
J. F. Mccarthy artesian we'll con trac-
tor. Estimates furnished on applica.
tion, 103 Central avenue.
Don't forget that the best place in the
city 60 get underwear and hosiery is at
O. T. Swett's, 228 Central avenue.
Gleason & McA1lister. funeral d1rec-
tors 254 First avenue south. j. M.
Gleason, formerly of the firm Of Gleason
& Byorum.
The place to buy blankets, fannels
and yarns is at Swett's, where you can
always get the best values for your
money, 228 Central avenue.
Have YOUR property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best com
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first mortgages. and per cent mort
cages for sale.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
HUMOROUS DRIFTWO0D.

"Can any you little girls oblige m
with match?'' "No, but I'm sure
mamma can; they say she's a splendid
matchmaker. Boating party retiree
hastily.
A Liberal Fee-"You have forgotten
something, sir,' said the waiter, as the
diner was leaving.
'eKeep it for your honesty" replied
the generous man,
At q Sunday school in Lowell, Mass,
in answer to the question, ''What is the
greatest church festival?" a little orphan
of six years promptly responded, "The
strawberry festival"
a Never Failing Scheme Hunker-
This rain-inducing business is a new
thing entirely, I believe?
observation-disclosures! ! could al
ways bring On smart shower BY going
out without an umbrella and with my
boots nicely BACKED. .s5
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
Market Report,
MINNEAPOLIS. October

MINNEAPOLIS. October %.
81 cash. N-''A"e a.
No. 1 northern SO bid for cash.
CoRA-Light sales; 48a49 according to conJ,
ton. W. e'''1''
0ATs-.No 2 white selling at 27c on track
RYE-NOnlinal at 49, ooA
BAR1EY-Quiet at from 45@55c for Nos and O.
by sample. we "'A" a.
FLAx-Quoted at S3c
BurTEH-ln 9njj eb lots: Fancy creamery, 2oM22
seconds, 16@1sc; dairy thirds, io@iSc: pscHi1e
stock, 1O@llc; grease S@5c bo0'AAnh
CnEEsE-Fancy full cream. 9ea10 Sa9e IN. fill
cream cam. s@se; pa part skins. 4P5c. 49,"
Z; mutton, 7a8. ' '0"A' va
oHIDEs-4ha5A Green sailed. 8a7Hz Sheep pelts.
PoULTRY-Liye chickens sa1o perth. Live
turkeys per H.. Spring chickens Sc ner H.
ONIONs-2 50x70 per bu. p0A i've
BEANs-Fancy navy per b1l, 200. az. rs.
HAY-Wid 7.50x9.O0
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
PROBATE NOTICE,

2TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin..-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Anna Schenck.
deceased.
On reading and filing the fnal account of the
and his petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for & decree assigning the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same:
It is ordered. that said petition be heard at
special term of said Court to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County Coz on Monday the 18th day Of November.
tice Of such hearing be given to all persons in
terested. by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
paper printed and published ia said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of October.
1891. 'A'
BY the Court: J. K. CORRIGAN.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
Pat Killen Dead.

On Tuesday morning last, says the
Chicago Times, Pat Killen was found
to be very sick man, then being
threatened with an attack Of delirium
tremens. His little baby, only fifteen
months old, was taken from the rooms
and DR.. Carey was called to attend
him. Killen was found to be suffering
from a severe attack of eIyslpelas. His
left side was swollen badly, and the
doctor said he was in an extremely
dangerous condition. Wednesday
morning, in his delirium, Kilien rose
and dressed himself, but he was very
violent, and when he was final yin.
duced to 60 to bed again he went to his
room under the impression that some
one was following him to take his life.
His condition became so alarming
during the forenoon that Mrs. Killen
called second physician, who SAID. as
soon as he saw Killen, he knew he
was dying. The doctor said the cry
sipelas was doubtly brought on by al
coholism.
"a man who is addicted to the con-
slant use Of alcoholic stimulants,' he
continued, lis extremely liable to cry
sipelas if he takes cold. Killen's
death was due entirely to his drinking
habits
When the doctor arrived Killen was
very deliri0us. and was evidently under
the delusion that he was eDjovlng him.
self with some one. He laughed and
talked constantly, and frequently re
ferred to a ''bang up time" When
Mrs. Killen was told that it would be
miracle if her husband recovered
she did not appear to be greatly sur
p1ised, but simply said:
We'll, he would insist on drinking
all the time"
AS the afternoon wore on Kil!en
became quieter, and gradually dropped
irto comatose condition, and soon
the only motion observable was q
y nervous plucking at the bedclothes.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24

eDjoY local government represen-
tative being the governor. Mr.. Bran
ley was personally acquainted with
Parnell, Dillon. O'Rrien and many other
leading Irish Nationalist, and spent
some considerable time journeying
with Mr.. Dillon four or five years ago.
They went about Ireland together, and
witnessed some of the cruelest evlctiOns
of which there is any record. Mr..
Branlev says the stories about Irish
evictions are not overdrawn in the
least He has two brothers in this sec
tion, Peter. who lives 10 Minneapolis.
and Matt Branley, we'll and favorably
known in st. Cloud, where he. resides.
Under their charge Mr.. Branley has
thoroughly enjoyed his visit here.
Secretary G. McC. Reeve, of the
worlds fair commission. has already
begun to plan how Hennepin county
can raise her apportionment. which is
approximately $25, 900. His plan is to
let two notes of 500 each be drawn.
one to mature about next June and the
second on Jan. l. 1888 These notes he
would have Endorsed by some $50 fnan-
cially sound men, whose names would
be guarantee for payment in case the
next legislature did not reimburse the
banks carrying the notes. Maj. Reeve
fears that the banks would not wish to
carry such notes unless the liability Of
the individual indorsers was fixed. In
case $50 representative men signed the
notes each indorser would have only
$3.50 to pay in case the legislature made
no reimbursement. He believes that
little trouble will be experienced in Sc
curing these signers, and he thinks that
a similar scheme would work in ST..
Paul. The Minneapolis people will
probably commence the work Of secur-
ing list Of willing subscribers at once.
and if She plan works we'll it will be
tried in other cities and counties. The
comlniss0n expects to have some trou-
BILE in finding out just what proportion
Vu0 0utlI0 al4OuuO 60Vu VI bu0 Wall
Gus state industries should be given.
They will be obliged to cut down some
Of the requests.
Shortly after the death Of the late
Hon Eugene NJ. Wilson q meeting Of
the Hennepin county bar association
was held at which committee of Is
was appointed to solicit subscriptions
from the members and citizens gener-
ally for procuring q bronze bust in com
memoration Of his manly virtues, and.
as a permanent token Of respect in
which his memory is held by his fellow
citizens. At subsequent meeting
this committee designated Thomas
Lowry, j. B. Gllfllan, Samuel. Hill,
James w. Lawrence and a. 7. Ankeny
to invite proposals and select and con-
tract for such monument as to them
upon full examination should seem
best. This com anittee correspo nded
with inanyof the best artists, both Of
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
Roger Wallis Lecture.

Next Wednesday evening Mr.. Roger
Vail will deliver a lecture at the L7-
;eum theatre as before mentioned in
THE IRISH STANDARD. Mr.. Vail
will speak on matters pertaining to bis
recent journeyings through Ireland and
mis- lecture is sure to be both interest.
ing and entertaining. The Sisters of
the House of the Good Shepherds will
receive from the proceeds benefit for
Gheir worthy institution.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24

The beating of his pulse grew fainter
and fainter. until about $3.50 o'clock it
ceased entirely. Pat Killen, the noted
boxer and pugiist, was dead at the
age of 20 years.
The Irish standard., 1891-10-24
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
The Robert Emmett Literary Society
Will meet Sunday evening at 7:S0 in-
stead of the afternoon.
Miss Grace Harrington, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Garvey, of Ellsworth, MINI,
mas returned to Minneapolis.
The fair and bazaar being held IN
Ascension parish, North Minneapolis,
will close tonight. 1t has proved very
successful and has been we'll conducted
under the management of Father
Christie.
Patrick St. Ledger, age IS, died We'd
lesday night at his home 1927 Ninth
avenue south. The deceased was held
II marked esteem by all who knew HIM
and was the father of James St. Ledg-
or Of the plumbing firm of Wilkins &
St. Ledger.
the Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan Association held last
Thursday evening at Window Hall,
William McMullan, treasurer. rendered
his resignation, and M. j. Gill was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Irish-American Social Club will
give one Of their enjoyable parties at
Window hall on Thanksgiving eve, No
vember 25th. Parties under the aus
pieces of this favorite club are always
we'll conducted and good time Is the
sure result. Tickets are now on sale,
Elizabeth kelliher wants a divorce
from James Kelliher on the ground of
non~support. They were married at
Osseo, June 20, 1879. The plaintiff is
36 years old aud the defendant 81. Mrs.
Kelliher alleges that since April s,
1889, Kel]iher has failed to provide for
her.
The loveliest shapes and styles in
fall and winter millinery novelties can
now be seen at Madame Goes, 524
Nicollet avenue. Her lmportatjons d.
rect from Paris for this seasons trade
have been larger than ever, ana nothing
but the latest STYLES and finest goods
were secured.
Factory Inspector Frank Casserly has
completed his inspection of the saw
mills IN Minneapolis. In some cases
the machinery was found to be ex-
posed, but changes were made at his
suggestion. Bralnerd, Little Falls,
Anoka, st. Cloud and Elk River will
be inspected next.
E. w. Durant, Of Saltwater, presi-
dent, and G. A. Moody. of Sank Rapids.
secretary. of the North Star. Democra-
tic club, were in the city recently ar
ranging for the meeting Of the club
next Tuesday. They report that there
will be large attendance Of democrats
on the occasion.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Of 1907 Lyndale
avenue N, was committed to Rochester
by Judge Corligan Wednesday. She
was sent to st. Peter in 1889. and re-
leased in few weeks. Soon after her
release she was Tecommitted, and re-
NAMED six months. She has again ex-
hibited symphonic Of violent insanity
through severe punishment Of her
child and % attempt to kill her nus
Eas3 2s3S
band with 2 knife
Grace Howard is years old, was
taken in charge Wednesday night By
Sergt. Leonard and Thursday sent TO !
her home ii A{GIegor Iowa. The
airl says she chime from McGregor
with . G: "a. 3. man, whom she told
some people was her father and others
her uncle. lhis conf LIEF: Of statements
led 10 her detentibn Several days ago
Capt. Dan Day receiYe q letter from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-30
Or. whitaker on America

The lecture at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms last evening. was well at
ended, although there was number Of
other attractions. and the weather anything
put pleasant. the lecturer Rev. DR.. Whit
aker. was certainly at his very best, ami that
he was familiar with his subject was not
doubted. as he held the closest attention of
his audience to the close Of the lecture. At
the beginning the lecturer described the rise
and fall Of many Of the ancient countries, of
which he gave brief account. Our grand
old country was then treated, its discovery
referred 10, and its history briefly but inter
estingly told. The doctor spoke at some
length as to tina signing OF tile Declaration Of
Independence and the events which led up
to 1t, and also the late war, and the rapid
growth of the United States from the time
the war closed No country on the face of
the globe can show such raid advance.
ment in as short time as can this NATHAN
Every one who did not hear this lectnre lost
one Of the most interesting ones that has
been given in Portland for a long time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-30
More Breaks.

Wednesday night there was break at the
United States Hotel, the window fastening
of the sample room, which is next to the
ladies' entrance on the Congress street side
was pushed aside, the room entered and a
grip. umbrella and overcoat belonging to w.
G. Dandiet, travelling salesman for Lewis
S. Cox g. Co. of New York, was stolen.
A trunk containing about $500 worth of
ladies' fine cloaks was in the room, locked,
and was uDmolested.
The same evening someone entered Coro-
ner Gould's house on Pearl street and ex-
changed overcoats in the hallway, leaving
one which had a case knife in one of the
pockets.
Officers Morse and Pickett recovered the
coat stolen from the United States Hotel at
second hand clothing store on Middle
street, where it was purchased. The pro-
prietor thought be could recognize the man
who sold him the coat If be could see him.
A quantity Of childrens' clothing wrapped
up In bundle was found In an clubhouse In
the rear of Pleasant street. 1t Is thought 1t
was stolen from s,me home and placed here
by the thief until he got chance to carry 1t
off undetected