davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-07-18
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS, July II.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady. closing q
.O3 cash.
No. northern LOO bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 54a57 according to condi
ton.
OATs-No q white selling at .s5as7c on tract
RYK-Nominal at 77a76.
BARLEY Quiet at from 55@65c for Nos and
by sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 81 10.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 1901
extra frsts, 1s@14; dairy, fancy. l2@13c; dairy
seconds, 10@12c; dairy, thirds, 6@9c; packinf
stock, 1850: grease, 3@5c
Eaas- Strictly fresh, IL including cases.
CnEEsE-Fancy full cream, 9@10c; fine full
cream. 8@9c: part skins. 4@5c.
POTATOES-65x85
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 4a5 per Id; veal. Sc
~: mutton, SAL.
H1DEs- 11za5i Green salted. ea71 y Sheep pelts
5Oa8O +
PouLraY-Liye chickens sa1O perlb. Live
turkeys per Id. Spring chickens Sc per Id
WooI-Unwashed, 18a19c per Id: 24a28 fol
tubwashed. e
QN1oNs-2 50a2 Is per bu. u
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, 200 az. Is.
HAY-Wild 8 0Oa6 50
The Irish standard., 1891-07-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

THE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5e per
year in advance.
| John J, McHale, lawyer and Justice
of the Peace. PSI First avenue So.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4O1.4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
| Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
M. j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Teuton1a Fire Insurance company OF
Philadelphia, E. T. Scallen, agent,
room 4, Kasota block.
THE IRISH STANDARD has removed
from az Third street south to 3l2 Hen
nepin avenue. Telephone, 1884.
Gleason 81 McAlljster. funeral d1rec-
tors 254 First avenue south. j. M.
Gleason, formerly Of the firm Of Gleason
q byOTQms
The IRISH STANDARD newspaper and
job Offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building. 3l2
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1854.
Have vour 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,
Syron's is the only house in the
Northwest that makes a speciality Of
religious pictures. He s0licits the
pat4 onage of the readers of The IRISH
STANDARD. No. 675 Wabasha street,
St. Paul, near Central avenue.
| Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
every thing in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed by the Irish Standard
Job Printing company No. 312 Henne.
pin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-18
Lawn Festival in St. Stephens Parish.

udWu SStlvdl III 0t' StopuoA dA1Su'
A lawn festival, under the auspices OF
the Girls SodalitY Of st. Stephens par
ish, will be held on the beautiful grounds
On corner Twenty fifth street and Third
avenue South, next Thursday evening,
July 23d. The grounds will be hand
somely decorated and there will be
plenty Of music by first orches-
ira. The refreshments tables will be in
charge Of the Misses Jessie Wilkle,
Mary Mullane, Sadie Murphy, Nellie
Kelly, May Connors, and many others
of the parish. A very enjoyable even
ing is assured to all who attend. Ample
accommodations for at least a thousand
people.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-18
CITY BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McArdle have
met v it'll sad bereavement in the
death of their little daughter Ada,
which occurred at her parents residence
8l2 Eighth avenue Northwest. The lit
tie one was seven years of age.
M. J. Lally is now ready for business
az 256 First avenue South, with com"
plete line of imported and Key West
cigars. Mike intends to make the cigar
trade leading speciality and smokers
can find just what they want by giving
him call.
Willie and Alex Green Tuesday
morning pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing wheat from cars in North Min
neapo]is. They belong to gang of
boys whose defalcations have caused
the grain men and railway officials con-
siderable trouble.
Police Officer A. H. Trepanier OF 617
Jefferson STREET Northeast, at last gave
UP the unequal battle against disease
Tuesday morning. He died at $40,
leaving wife and four children. He
had complication of dropsv, heart dis
ease and pneumonia.
The Brownson Catholic Club will
give their second annual moonlight ex-
cursion on Lake MlnDetonka Tuesday
evening, July 81, 1891. Music by
Brownson Quartette and Ringwalps
Orchestra. All friends of the members
are cordially invited to attend. Train
leaves Union depot at sos p. m.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Irish American Bank Of Minneapolis,
held last Tuesday, the semi-aDnual divi-
dend of per cent was declared and the
amount ordered paid to stock bolders.
This is good showing for compare
lively new institution and is a hardin.
ger of greater success in the future.
j. Kelly aged SIS years, died last
Sunday at Lis home 1917 Twenty-fourth
street South, this city. The deceased
was pioneer resident of Winona,
where he had lived for many years be-
fore coming to Minneapolis The fun
eral was held on Tuesday morning from
Holy Rosary church and was largely at
tended. Mr.. Kelly leaves to mourn
their loss. wife and unmarried daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Kelly, and two daughters
married viz, Mrs. S. E.. Hedding and
Mrs. l.. Lawler, both of this city.
The coroner's jury Monday found
that William Doyle was guilty of con-
tributory negligence in the accident
which cost him his life last Friday
evening, July 10th. The bulk Of the
testimony showed that the men on the
switch engine should have been on the
lookout for the passenger train. The
fireman and engineer were not able to
see the passenger train on account Of
cars standing on an Intervening track.
Doyle, who was on the footboard, should
have seen the approaching train before
any one else, according to the testimony.
John Goodsell, foreman Of the Great
Northern switching crew, was censured
mildly for allowing switching to be
done when the track was supposed to
be clear for an incoming train. 5ss#
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Striking Facts.

The readers of the DISPATCH did not over
look, We trust, the striking facts brought
20 public attention in Judge HuGHEs's let
ter Of few DAYS ago. One OF the most
striking Of these facts was that the pro-
duction Of silver in the world over and
above consumption and available for use
as money, is only equal to about four f1fths
of per cent Of the worlds stock Of silver.
And We. tho gold monometallists cIamor
az with one voice against the free coinage
of silver. Why. the most timid OF hard
money men-the man who fears to allow
grecnbacks to show their face In the chan
nels Of money-would not be afraid
TO permit the Government to increase every
year the amount of the Treasury.notes
in circulation provided the increase did
not exceed per cent. OF the face value OF
the Treasury notes or greenbacks already
out. The population of the world increases
more rapidly than the quantity OF silver
circulation could possibly increase IT
Judge HuGHEs's figures are right; and that
they are right we have no doubt.
These figures teach us that if the worlds
production Of silver were to be doubled,
the quantity of silver thus added to the
general stock would constitute only ~
per cent. Of that stock. In a word, there
is no danger that silver will be too abun-
dant. or that gold will be abundant
enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
The People Not Alarmed.

The Inder-Appedi has Its own notions in
regard to the State debt. and what ought
20 he done with il. We quote;
"The creditors must submit proposition that
will put Il within our ability to pay our creditors
without embarrassing the government or Grip
Ming our educational and charitable institu-
tons: and ther the people must adopt that pro-
position by popular vote and forever remove
the subject from the domain Of party politics and
from the intrigues Of INSCRIPTIONS politician. :
When the Kentucky Constitution, which
was ratified last week. seemed to be under
q cloud, and il was said that CARLISLE, Wat.
rERsox, and all the leading Democrats were
opposed TO il. we warned our readers that
the people might take q notion to ratify
that instrument despite all that then
"natural leaders" might say to the con.
trary. In the case before US. the people OF
Virginia would surely take the bit be.
tween their teeth and proceed to run away
with the debt. Submit to the popular
vote the question. Twill you pay this debt
or get rid Of il forever?" and the majority
for reputation would be overwhelming
For to submit such question to the peo-
pie is to tell them that they haye as good
a right TO vote on one side OF it as on the
other. II the voters have the right to re.
pudiate the State debt, they will repudiate
il. If they have not this right, then dc
not 60 through the form of submitting il
10 their decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
cpcAkER CALDWELL

a n.olv from Him to tho Cs'o
nncc REGULATIONS
u.xov,n COURTHOUSE, August H. '0'i'
=, ne Editor of the Dispatch
r. .ho report of the proceedings OK inc
c1n...-A,l;once:of Caroline on the iltn IN
.,.nt published in your issue OF yessefoay'
note the following resolution
~ THAT we deplore the action OF the
Alliance of our sister county OF hanover IL
andors;np railroad attorneys as ieglsia.o nh
and earnestly beg them to RECONSIDER SUI"
endorsement" r uorover NJ tia
atH IN ,iuly Sd last. pursuant to re;
me s',.;nn odonted at a meeting held several
so.hs hstnre endorsed the course OF
Hon ri. T. Wickham as the senator rrom
H. district embracing Hanover ana Caio-
i tmo and of myself as the representative
frn,r Hanover in the House OF Delegates,
.i Ia recommended both to the people OF
Hanover for reelection. ihis &C
tion was taken voluntarily on 'l -
mart OF our Alliance friends. anu u -
NJ least fair to assume tina! tney Hno y.
what they were dong anu a. We. .ho
anybody outside OF the county , %n1. tne
,atnrs had been. On o number OF occasions
heretofore it has been argued against
me that I was "a railroad attorney.
but this is the hrst time tnat IL nms
appeared IN print to my knowledge. NOW;
,rh;lo do not BY any means admit that II
ia a discredit to q lawyer to be retained a.
The counsel of q railroad or that being such
d,soualifies him TO hold public office, Of
can of itself be justly argued against
I h;,n No legislator. wish. to SAY
that am not now and never have been the
retained attorney of any railroad OF Other
corporation: that never received a dol
lars compensation in my life from any ran
road for any service rendered by me tha'
never at any time owned railroad bond
stock, or other interest in a railroad, an,
that il have any interest IN conflict VIII
the agricultural interests OF my state al
not aware of it. X. ii. CABDwELL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

The authorities at Washington are
dabbling INTO our debt question. 1t all
comes up upon the application OF West
Virginia TO be paid her share of the direct
land tax, which Congress has ordered
10 be returned to the States.
Tho United States holds certain
amount Of the bonds Of the old State OF
virginia. and now IL seems that their
oA1cers do not desire 70 pay West Viz.
ginis without deducting her portion OF
the obligation Of the old State to the
United States.
The officials at Washington. since they
have determined TO 60 back into an ex-
animation OF ancient accounts. should also
take into consideration the important fact
chat for many long years the United States
have been indebted TO us for money borrow
Cd for various purposes in peace and war
and never returned.
Over and over again has the State en-
deavofed to get a settlement, but the
United States are never found ready to
pay. They do not propose TO "readiust" v;
they simply do, in effect, what is "repudia-
ton"
There Is hardly any dispute about the
business of our claim. If West Virginia
calls the General Government to account
on this long-standing bill she will be able
to accomplish some good for herself and
the Mother State, besides exposing people
who often audaciously refer to our debt
matters.
II Virginia could get an honest settle
ment of her accounts with the Federal
Government the balance in our favor
would be enough to build US new Capitol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

more than 80 PEI cent. Twsnty.fouf coun-
ties show increases Of more than - per
cent. The largest numerical increases are
found in Kanawha, Cabell. Fsystsa. ana
Mercer counties"
Fifteen cities and towns In the State
have population under the present osn-
sus Of moro than 2.Ooo. I'm most Of these
places large increases arc shown. The
largest numerical increase. - well - the
largest percentage Of increase. 10 found in
Huntington, where . population OF S.l7S
was returned in 1880. In 1880 the populs-
ton was l0,ioe. an increase OF 1854, or
2ls.H per cent. Wheeling shows An in
crease Of 3.7s,. or 1881 per cent. Hinton
and Charleston also show large Increases"
The fifteen cities and towns. IN the order OF
their rank, are as follows: Wheeling. Hunt
ington, Petersburg. MsrtinsburR. Charles
ton, Grafton, Clsrksburs, Benwood,
Moundsville, Hinton. New Cumberland.
Charlestowu, Wellsburg. Keyser. and
Weston.
The population Of Wheeling was So.7S7
in 1850 and 81 .522 in 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
The Abingdon Trial Ended.

II 10 easy 70 give one substantial reason
Why the conviction OF DR.. BAKEH was a
surprise to the public.
venturesome a. the newspaper-hFen are
there was much testimony IN the case
which could not be published, and the
omission Of it broke, 90 far as their read
ers are concerned, the links that made the
chain.
The Judge and the jury had everything
before them. and it is safe to assume that
they gave due weight to every circum-
stance presented to their attention; but
the people had to base their judgment and
expectation on diluted reports.
The conscientious editor has difficuit
task in dealing with court proceedings OF
this character. He aims to give the news,
yet wishes to have his sheet so clean that
il may enter any home in the land without
carving there the faint of crime. In this
effort. which We are happy to say most
editors make, much is necessarily excluded
which, could it be printed, would give the
public better understanding OF the ques'
tons at issue.
Tho defence did not put the accused
upon the stand to testify in his own be-
half. While the law with great emphasis
declares that this circumstance shall not
be considered TO the detriment OF an &C.
cused. yet we all know that it is dliiicuit
for the average mind to comply with this
statutory requirement. The old plan had
its advantages. Counsel could always
point TO their client "whose lips were
sealed" by the harshness of the law
makers and oftcntimes great deal could
be made out Of this fact. Not SO now; the
person on trial can 60 on the witness-stand,
# be wishes. but if he does not, though
nothing is said about it. everybody spccu-
lates why he did not.
However. there are appellate courts, and
we risk nothing IN predicting that If the
trial Judge refuses to set aside the verdict
reached yesterday an appeal will be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

One Of the troubles Of life e
the breakingof lamp cnlmneys;;
-, Needless. Macbeth's "Pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You viii save nine-tenths Of
vour chimney-money BY using
them, - II
the little lamps; "pearl glass
Is for I" Rochester, " Fits
burgh," Duplex" etc. -.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all Of tough glass
You can get the right ones
Talk with your dealer about IT.
Ovc ~ ---t -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
The Debt Proposition.

Tho Petersburg ndsx-Appeai, referring 10
the statement made by this paper in July
that the CLEvELAND-OLcoTr committee
would submit another proposition for the
settlement Of the State debt, advises that
this be done and promptly. Delay" it
says, us dangerous TO the creditors as well
- injurious to the State" and it further
dselarsa. that 1T will not do for the bond.
holders TO lay the hAttering unotion to
their souls that the courts can protect their
claims against reputation. Reputation
= possible whenever the people will it.
and no courts of Law or equity can prevent
~
This u . very emphatic statement, and
b entitled to special weight - coming
from paper that has never been pleased
With the RDplxpEAols bill.
Some weeks ego We had1nformstion.
which ~ thought reliable. that the com.
mittss would submit proposition similar
10 that outlined by the Virginia representa-
tivss In the THosxrox-B RAlrnwAlrE con.
ference. but lately We have heard nothing
on the subjest. Perhaps they are waiting
further sdvices from England or IL may
b that they wish hrst To know tho posi-
ton On thss question which viii b taken
BY tAs Farmer Alliance Convention q its
session In this city next week. AZ any rata
the warning Of the INdex u timely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Tho Richmond Chamber of Commerce.
fAmerican Machinist New York;

Tho Richmond Cham her OF Commerce.
IAmerican Machinist, New York;
In these times. when the prosperity OF o
city is so largely dependent upon the way
a hundred different things are attended
to, the city that has q good chamber OF
commerce is fortunate. What is every
ones business is, proverbially, the business
of no one, hence the utility of q body that
is looking after all the minor as we'll as the
greater interests Of the city. In the mat
ter of manufacture-which builds up
city faster than any other single interest
live chamber Of commerce can do many
things that help along.
We have recently received from tie
Chamber of Commerce of the city OF Ricli-
mond, Va. its annual report, and aft' 7
reading il are more than ever impressed
with the importance of the work that
such body can accomplish. This Cham.
Der seems to have taken right hold OF
about everything--thoset things that. taken
as = whole. make OF city desirable
place for the capitalist and the WORKING
man.
For example. the report calls attention
| to the lack Of suitable houses fol mechan'
ics-houses at reasonable rent. This Is IN
| the line Of wisdom. Mechanics will gravi.
tate to places where they can ind com.
Portable houses at such rent as they can
pay, and shun those places where the con-
ditions are contrary.
Then the report deals with the matter OF
better mail and passenger facilities, sites
for manufactures, insurance rates. and
various subjects, in every one OF which
manufacturers are interested.
There Is no intention on our part to o.
pecially praise the work done by the Rich
moud Chamber Of Commerce. Our only
desire in tho matter IL to call attention to
| the fact that il Ia Q live body, and likely
| 10 keep that city well before the country
| ia such way Is will attract mechanics
and capitalists, not bv fulsome praise, but
BY honest and hard work in the direction
OF making things better, and taking I'D
vantage OF natural conditions. Other
manufacture and trade may probably
study the report Of the Richmond Cham
| Der Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

blankets. A horrible sssoo" sAS'
sI Tp s,UI IL reception Of this report tnS
prison nspectots left for sns sh sci sausS Ss q
were not long In ascertairlne ~. - ststsd
The facts to The Attorney General s9d ab ,a
ouired a. TO their power. ne rep sss, ' thc
they had ample authority 70 S Ss"es The The
summary removal OF the men men az. nS Adopt.
OF resolution that hereafter cons,G5 r
shall not be placed or kept by lss, STAB b
other than accustomed PLACES ssu nSr prisons
iished and operated Is V 9n the inspect.
ors and obtaining their permis, nscsnt trou.
Briceviile is the scene OF the sef twiee re.
BILE, and these ,: cSnv'ciftt Is thought that
% sodsS :? action viii make , tss ns fls'
the Legislature fcI the purpo sSs 81 and
into the ,n tbe next Legislature for 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
Gresham's Law.

Well, gentlemen of the monometallist
party, you profess to believe in GREsHANs
law. We have again and again in years
past explained that that law was nothing
but the statement Of the fact that a.man
having q ragged bank-note or greenback
and one that is not ragged will pay out the
ragged one first. The monometallists say
that under the operation of this law silver
will dr,ve gold out Of circulation. And
vet they are not willing to give silver a
chance to assert itself as real money. Why
not be fair? Why not allow silver to be
treated exactly as gold is treated--that is
coined without limit2 Why charge fol
coming silver and coin gold free2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15

The garbage crematory is still homeless.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday evening
disagreed with the Common Council as to
the Mayors veto.
The second site, 1t is now generally
agreed, was much better than the one
FIRST selected. The third was better than
the second. Perhaps the fourth will be
an improvement upon the third. If, how
ever, the city is to be made to pay dam
ages for all this delay. the Taxpayers will
very much regret that any contract fol
the erection of the furnace was entered
into before the site had been approved by
the City Council and the community gen
erally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
II was pointed out by THE RICHMOND DISPATCH

1t was pointed out by The RICHMOND DISPATCH
that Massachusetts had not chosen Democratic
presidential elector for seventy years. This
coming 70 the attention of Governor Russell, he
said: We expect to break the record next yenr
and give all Of Massachusetts, electoral votes
to Grover Cleveland" (Ata.) Demo-
craf.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick.
We admire the Massachusetts Democrats
who for so many long years have lived
upon that sort of hope. Massachusetts, is
not Democratic State. 1t will net vote
for Mr.. CLEVELAND next year. 1t Is for Mas.
sachusetts first. last, and oil the time
that is, selfish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
HE Is DIsARNED.
CONNECTS ORDERED REMOVED.
Teunessec's Prison Inspectors Act In tn
Briceviiie Matter.

A Nashville, (Tenn.) special Of the 18th
says: The State took hand in moving the
convicts from the branch prison at Brice-
vile to-day, when the State Board OF
Prison Inspectors issued an order for the
immediate removal Of all the c0nvicts, the
lessees being given the option Of return
ing them to the main prison here or taking
them to some other branch.
This action was taken only after the
fullest investigation. Some days ago the
mine inspector was sent 20 Briceville. and
on his return be reported numerous VIC la
tons Of the mining laws There WAS only
one shaft 10 the mine, and no ventilation.
The mine was filed with staenant. poison
Gus cir. while the convicts had 70 wade
through standing water reaching TO their
knees. Free and convict labor worked in
dlscriminatsly together. The roof was not
adequately slppogted and vas . constant
menace TO life and limb The stockade and
buildingp Wssa incomplets end insscuye.
and twsnty-tvonsn he'd recently eteap!S,
bssiiss - IN asds. ca Re Is.slsps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-15
He Is a Lifelong Democrat.
FARMyILLE, Va, August IL, 1891.
. r,,;,or Of Le Disp1,ch 4.

To he Editor Of the Dispatch
notice that your correspondent az
Petersburg in the DIsPArcH OF August 18th
nnts me down as one of the all-nigEt dele
gates to the meeting of the state Repu6li-
can Committee. This is great mistake.
/ was in Petersburg on altogether different
business. entirely unconnected with poll
tics. and besides am lifelong Democrat
and have never voted any other ticket,
and at present am in favor Of Governor
Campbell, of Ohio. for 1892. BY making
this correction you will greatly oblige a
subscriber and friend,