davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07
LEMON ELIXIR.

A Pleasant Lemon Drink
For bilousnsss and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and Malaria, take Lem
on Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases
all Of which arise from torpid or diseased
liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels,
Prepared only by DR.. 81. MOTLEY, At
SOC. and s1.OO per bottle. at druggists.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07
Three Roofs in a Century and Hall

Morgan Mory, of Upper Saucon, Pa,
has had his barn reroofed with tin. The
structure was built in 1853, when it was
rooted with cedar. A number Of years
later pine shingles took the place of the
cedar. It has been rooted only three
times during its existence. The barn is
still in good state of preservation, and
will outlast a few more roofs.-Ex-
change
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07

When your host places before you
oysters that are plump and round and
thick and deep and light colored and
mantled narrowly by a fringe quite
thick to the very edge, then you may be
sure that they have not only lived with
few disturbances, but under high state
of northumberland L. Wilson in
Scrihner's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07
Tale Of Tailor.

Tale Of . Tailor.
I knew little tailor man,
Who lived two blocks away,
I saw his sign above the door.
As went by one day.
] called upon that tailor man.
And, oh. how glad was he
When / gave him a coat and vest.
To press and clean for me.
Next day he called and hoped that
Would favor him once more.
BE took another coat and vest.
And bowed way to the door.
When l 60 down to dinner now
My tennis suit ! wear.
I Haven't seen that tailor since,
He's moved away somewhere.
-IZom Mason In Clothier and Furnisheg.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07
or Little Faith.

Mrs. Blinks-Dear me, it's raining.
How am to get this letter mailed?
Friend-Hand it to the letter carrier.
Mrs. Blinks-Huhl He'd forget all
about it. He's a man New York
Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07
lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Horseness, Sore
rhage and ell throat and lung diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
26 cents at druggists. Prepared only by
DR.. 81. Mozley, Atlanta, Go.
April 1.6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07

Mr.. A.. z. Hawkes.-Dear Sir : have
tn oroughly tested the glasses you adj
justed to my eyes some time ago, and
find them to be unsurpassed in clearness
and brilliancy. In fact, they are the best
glasses have ever used.
w. D. BLoxHAM,
Ex-Governor of Florida.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at
the Drug Store of NJ. LIVELY,
Tallahassee, Florida.
De Wits. Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
increases the appetite and tones up the sys-
tenn. II has benefited many people who
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
help you. Sold by NJ. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-07

S3OOI 1C6 cuOuSuI
But the avenging spirit did not hear
his pleas for mercy. Wherever Standi-
ford went the horrible thing followed
him
For almost an hour It went on thus,
when at last Standiford becoming utter
" exhausted. threw himself on the bed
and covered his face with his pillow,
trying to shut out tho hidsous sight and
crying out In the most penitent manner.
For a moment the ghost lowered owe,
him and was gona
Dalrymple and myself stood rooted to
the spot for y few moments. and then
realizing our positions, went back down
the stairway and out Of the house
.This is a horrible experience" said
Dalrymple. land q horrible revelation.
We walked back home In silence. busy
with our own thoughts concerning the
novel experience Of the night
The next day met Standiford ON the
streeta He spoke to me In his usua
happy manner. but noticed dark lines
under his eyes, while be wore q sleepy
and detected look
He was q murderer. and no one bul
myself and Dalrymple knew and would
ever know.
Would il do TO proclaim him to the
world % such with no proof but the
ghosts testimony. and to have the ghost
sumuoned into COURT ] think not. -
J Robert L Adamson In Atlanta ConsH
tuition
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
Grand Sacred Concert at Holy Rosary
Church, twenty fourth Street and !.

Eighteenth avenue.
Next Tuesday evening, June Cd, Holy
Rosary choir. assisted BY some of the
leading artists of Minneapolis will rem
der the following programme:
Organ Voluntary. Miss E. Chenevert,
Quartette. $3.50. 'Love Divine" :. :. Stainor
Misses Annie and Nellie O'Brien, Messrs.
Dibb and Kftz.
Piano. Selection
Miss Alma Westin.
Solo "Pro Peccatis'' from Stabat Mater Rossini
James Lennon.
D,,otto The Angel Ruben.
Misses Daley and N. O'Brien.
Violin Solo Selected
Hlnrich Hoevel.
Recitation 'Bururia The Message" i. Proctor
As recited By Sarah Bernhardt.
Addie Linnell Laird.
Solo. =. ). ]. 'sancta Maria Faure
Miss Anna O'Brien.
Cornet so,o.. . 1.-THE Lost Chord" 80. Sullivan
81 Mr.. "A. D. Laird.
Solo . =. ."Salva Regina $50. .Mercadante
., Mr.. r. 81. Mullen IS 81
Imfammatus. ''Stabat Mater ]. !. Rossini
Miss Anna o. Brien and chorus accompanied by
Miss e. Chenevert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
PRvBATE NOTICE.

aaTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of .Henne
~ pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the application for license to
/. sell the real estate Of August Thun, Armand
Thun Anna Thun and Gustav Thun, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of Gust
Erickson, Guardian Of the above named Wards
praying that license be to ht:n granted to
sell ali the real estate belonging to said
Wards and it appearing, BY said petition. to the
Satisfaction Of the Court that it Ia necessary for
the maintenance and education Of said Wards
and that itjwoud be for the benefit of said Wards
to sell said real estate Ut private sale:
I It is therefore ordered, that all persons inter-
ested ii SAID estate appear before said Probate
Court, at special term thereof to be held on
Monday, the Rnd day Of June. a. D. 1891, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, ct the Court House u
any there bel why license should not be granted
to said Guardian to sell said real estate accord
Ing &, the prayer Of said petition, u 55..
3 Aud it Is further ordered that notice Of such
haa.in9 be given TO all persons Interested, by
publishing this order once il each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
inR. III The Irish Standard, aneWspaper printed
ana published in said County. z4I9s.s Il
Dated At Minneap oils, this 18th day Of May.
"a 90 81 the Court; j. b. CORRIGAN.
s IT Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

f Default having been made Jig the payment Of
mortgage duly executed and delivered by James
e. Penney, bearing date the LIST day of March,
1888. and with power of sale therein contained
duly recorded in the Office of the Register Of
Minnesota Mime on the 18th day 81 May, 1885, at one
O. clock D. m, in Book 248 Of Mortgages, on page
81, which said Mortgage was, by Instrument in
writing. duly assigned by said 7. Penney yo 70
which said ASSIGNMENT was duly recorded in the
Of April. 1890, at 8A o'clock g. m In Book 800
Of Mortgages. on page 615: and whereas the con-
ditions Of said Mortgage are such that if default
be made in the payment Of interest when due,
said Mortgage may be foTeclosed for the whole
became due and payable on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER, 1890, the sum OF tWenty-one dollars
lS2D. and said sum remains unpaid. and the to
tai and aggregate amount rema1nlng n unpaid at
three dollars and eighty-one cents 1888 81 !:
which sum is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice, and no aetion or proceeding having
the debt secured by said Mortgage or any part
thereof. -
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained In said
Mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made aud provided the said Mortgage
VIII be foreclosed BY . sale Of the
Lots IL h nne p
TO- l IN Block i, west Minneapolis Third d.
vision according to the plat thereof On f1le Or
in and for said Hennepin County, Minnesota.
with the hereditaments and appurtenances,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Hennepin County, at the front door of the Court
House, ii tn, City of Minneapolis, in said Coun-
ty and State, on the 18th day of July 1891, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day at public
said debt and interest. and the taxes if any, on
said premises, and $25 attorneys fees. as stipu-
lated in said Mortgage In case of foreclosure and
redemption within one year from the day Of sale
as provided by law.
Dated May Is, 1881.
Assignee of MortRagee.
HuBAcHEKa 81 DAILY, Attorneys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
A. o. Il. LIFE INSURANCE.
TIE State Convention to be held at St
Panl. lime Q2nd.

The DELEGATES 70 the annual State
Convention Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Life Insurance association,
Of the state Of Minnesota. will meet at
A. @. 81. hall. corner 9TH street and
Wabasha, IN the city Of st. Paul, on
Monday. June END. The state officers.
Board Of Directors and secretaries Of
the different Divisions ii the state Will
comprise the convention. The session
will probably continue for two days. ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

Hanoy on O0l8lI OF his 5Cll0AVos Ply
owners Of the Brickall patent feed
water heater for steam fire engines, de-
manding $500 as damages for In
fringements of patents between 1885
and 1885. The letter appears TO have
been manifolded and sent broadcasE
over the country. Chief Runge SAYS
that mono 81 this class Of heaters have
ever been used In MINI apohs. The
heaters used here are of the PARAGON
patent. n addition 70 this, there we're
no steam fire engines In Minneapolis g
early as 1858. ..E
AT 10 o'clock TUESDAY morning Fred
Stra1sbura while painting electric lime
poles opposite the Holmes hotel, 70
|ceived al electric shock as he touched
the pole. he Was near the top and
grabbed the CROSS arm overhead That
was alive with electricity and II held
HIM flrmlY. while ne kicked and
screamed for help His cries attracted
Eattention, buts help could reach
him he fell. breaking his LEI. Ile VI,
l removed ~ 81 lbss hosp Hi
Eioiur ies are not be serious
lrhsrIs that Their, 40 e
ini hi sbpr il i11Rll
q 4 ~ q : z!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
& |.
THE ! THEA / [ A TRES 1 ! ).
2 - l..l-.I 81 3, q 2
The Biioul.


The Two Sisters engagement at the
Bijou will end with the matinee perform
.ance to -day. Commencing Monday even
ing, June I, will be presented for d
weeks engagement including the usual
5matinees a mammoth spectacular pro-
eduotion OF Uncle TOMS Cabin. This
presentation Of ;his popular play is given
under the management Of ii. B. Thearle,
the famous Chicago amusement caterer.
This popular manager with the usual
spirit that marks his business enter
;prises has spared no expense III his ar
rangements for this prod lotion. The
play needs no introduction az to its
scenes and characters, il has long been
before the public and has won such sue
CESS asia pleasing entertainment full OF
"reminiscences Of the horrors Of the in
famous slave trade, abounding in many
true pictures Of southern life abundantly
supplied with the many funnyisms OF
eccentric comedy. largely filed with
.numberless tender hits Of gentle pathcs,
replete with the tuneful melodies and
captivating songs Of the sunny south it
provides an entertainment, popular from
its naturalness and many Amer1canisms.
For this production Manager Thearle has
engaged a most capable company headed
by the colored nightingales Of song the
famous Hyer Sisters, these clever ladies
have for long time enjoyed an excellent
reputation and on this occasion will be
seen in the role Of the two topsies, parts
in which they are seen to excellent adj
vantage. The character Of Uncle Tom
will be taken by Joe Hagenman, the
famous lion basso. This talented vocal.
list is sald to give strong portrayal Of
the character and introduces some very
clever vocal efforts during his perform
ance. As singing is always an ENJOYABLE
part OF any entertainment, Manager
Thearle has arranged that this part OF
Unole Tom would be made positive
feature, and with this idea in view, has
consolidated with his Uncle Tom Co.,
the famous Nashville students band OF
colored Jubilee singers. This last named
vocal combination have successfully ap-
peared in all OF the larger American cities
and their clever interpretation of the
tuneful melodies and pretty songs
OF the sunny south, are said to be beau
tiful singing efforts. The balance of the
company appearing in the aggregation
are all players OF considera BILE merit, and
assist in the successful presentation of
the play. A daily parade and grand
sacred concert in front Of the theatre
each evening by q Hussar Band, is a
prominent feature of the production.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
IRISH STANDARD.
49, Id = $8& 6f&s&@ 8 #ES}E
SUBSCRIBE
Market Report.


M1NNEAPoIIs, May %. II
WHrA1,--No. ! hard was steady. closing .,
4. OS cash.
No. / northern 1.O1 bid for cash. is
CoRN-Light sales; 59a6l according to cond1-
ton.
at 8Sa85.
a BARLEY Quiet at from 60@7Oc for Nos and Q
by sample.
flax Quoted at 81 10.
4 BUTTER In job lots: Fancy creamery, M025
extra firsts, 2O@2s; dairy, fancy, 1890; dairy;
seconds. 10@11c; dairy, thirds. $3.50; packing
stock 7@8c; grease. S@5c
Foes Strictly fresh, 10 including cases. !,
s CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12@14c; f1ne full
cream, 1l@12c: part skins. 4@5c.
POTAToEs-80x9O
"a DRESSED MEATS-POrk, 4a5 per ID; veal, ga
H1pEs- la5x Green sailed. ea7,1z Sheep pelts,
5Oa60
PouLTRY-Live chickens 8a6A perlb. Live
turkeys Sail per h. Spring chickens Sc per Id.
Woo1-Unwashed, 18a19c per Id: 24a26 for
tubwashed. -9
ONroNs-2 5Oa2 rs per bn.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, 200 .a2 rs. II
4 HAY-Wild 8 O0a9 50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
CITY BRIRFS.
The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 1881. II sy5.5 IL ss a

al ~ ~ $500 * 80
The telephone call of TEE Irish
STANDARD is 148-4. @ 81 Il.
Geo. w Laux. Of Duluth. was in the
city Thursday on his way home after
spending several weeks il Sc. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha and other cities.
Mrs. Michael IN anghton died last
Thursday az her home. 1913 Fourth
street southeast. The deceased lady
was IS years of ace. The funeral was
! held from ST. Lawrence church last
saturday.
Mrs q. Kenzie ia p years
died W ednesdaY. [ay list at her home
40 UnIversity aRenple nort u, liter
asnsrt illness a 81 funeral ss held
last Saturday from thu church % Notre
&, me des Iourle Il, & q ,ss
' ein Ia NV lenIlle Hl.
4 a WI Uni III Hold tlseir; sinonthlg
jl1 mime ! ~ d, lo1 81 hall
h: 81 & - v lll q i! giln!
l2I6aI1I q 4; Ii|l1)I q y IT,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

The United States supreme court has
rendered very important decision on
what it terms as the sanctity Of the
person. Here is what it is: 1.-THE
United States supreme court has in the
case of the Union Pacific agoinst Clara
L. Bottsford. made an important ruling
on the subject Of che right Of corpora
lions sued for personal injuries, to in
sist on examinations by their own SUR
geons. The case came before the court
April /. from the decision Of the circuit
court Of Indiana against the railroad
company. Clara y. Bottsford sued tile
company for alleged injuries to her
spine caused by the fall Of sleeping
car berth. which was negligently con-
structed. Three days before the trial
the company asked the court for al Or
der requiring the suing party to submit
to an examination By the companv's
physician, the examination to be made
with as little exposure Of the person as
possible, and in the presence Of the
physician Of the injured woman. The
court overruled this motion on the sole
ground thatit had not the legal right to
enforce such an order. The case came
before the supreme court on the cor
RICHNESS Of this ruling. The court, ia
an opinion by Justice Gray. sustains
the lower court. and says it appears
that it is an invasion Of the sanctity Of
the person to q degree that the court
does not recognize. and that it is inc0n-
aistent with the common law. 81
h In mass meeting assembled the resi-
dents Of the South side ventilated their
convictions on the South side high
school question last Tuesday night al
Tollefson hall. The turnout was large
and there was plenty Of applause and
enthnsia sm. Sven Citadel gave some
STATISTICS showing that one third Of all
the school children ID Minneapolis were
living in that district. and that the
Younger population was increasing il 9
more rapid ratio il that locality than
ii any other part Of the city. He could
see no good and just reason why the
students Of that locality should be dis
eriminated AGAINST and compelled 20
pay street Cur fare to the central high
school only 20 be ostracized By the aris.
Etocrat1c student body when they got
there. Rand followed with i
brilliant outburst off oratory Frank
III. Nye was one off the guar speak
sers of the evening and among othe1
Ethingshe took II upon hiIaself to OK
plain more fully hat Oftada
meant 81 aYinR ttlhals the ratlo % 81
[crease among chill ren was moro IapId
~ outh [lnneapo nh than IS The cell
txsl parts ofs tle q m
[that1 III ha 81 y 4 III
4. 4 ], = 4 q g. q q 8 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

the bulk ot the mn sllatio on ID that To-
5caIity were just HOW in the most pro-
life stage Of reprodu ction. when the
great business Of life Sc to replenish the
earth. which stage the older portions of
the citv had passed. Plenteous ap-
plause followed this sally. ~ resolt1-
ton endorsing the scheme was passed.
Headqua rtus 6.
For summer millinery. Madame Goes
5A NicOllet avenue. 5sss BE
The Iola register., 1891-07-31

ern bag which was carried BY young
and handsome man who accompanied
her, and who, alas was totally blind.
I knew the couple well, and had often
seen them; their history was pathetic
enough. The girl had been betrothed to
the young fellow when he had occupied
a fairly good position rs worker in
silver filigree jewelrY. His eyesight
long painfully strained over his delicate
labors, suddenly failed him. He lost his
place, of course, and was utterly with
out resources He offered to release his
fiancee from her engagement, but she
would not take her freedom. She In
sisted on marrying him at once.
She had her way, and devoted
herself to him soul and body,
danced in the streets and sang to gain
living for herself and him; taught him
to weave baskets, so that he might not
feel himself entirely dependent on her,
and she sold these baskets for him SO
successfully that he was gradually max
ing quite a little trade of them. Poor
child! for she was not much more than
a child-what q bright face she hadl-
glorified by the self-denial and courage
of her everyday life. No wonder she
had won the sympathy Of the warm
hearted and impulsive NeapOlitans-
they looked upon her as heroine Of ro-
nance; and as she passed through the
streets leading her blind husband ten
derly by the hand, there was not crea-
ture In the city, even among the most
abandoned and vile characters, who
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
Salisbury and Woman Suffrage.

Lord Salisburv's leaning to woman
suffr age has come to notice agar
long silence, by his proposition max
it part OF the Tory program o
which TO appeal to the country t ,
next general election, which ma. Oe
before August, 1893, and, il not, must
take place then, on the expiration OF
tie seven years term Of parliament.
AS might have been expected, the bare
idea has raised storm OF protests from
the conservative ranks. 1t is quite
probable that the liberal programme
will include manhood suffrage by the
abolition OF all property qualification,
but to provide for womanhood suffrage,
too. is a sort of imitation Of the late
Lord Beaconsfield's fsvorite game OF
out liberaling the liberals, when there
was nothing else to do but to be de-
feated.
1t is not likely that Lord Salisbury
can succeed in realizing woman suffrage
at this time or anywhere near it. Pos
sibly he does not expect to, and has
merely thrown out the suggestion as
feeler. We do not doubt that in time
the Justice of allowing women to vote
In the election Of those who handle the
taxes that are collected with a besuti-
full impartiality as to the sex Of the
taxed, will be as generally recognized
as the Justice of allowing woman
stockholder of the New York Central
railroad to vote or givela proxy on her
shares when the managers were elected
But that recognition will come when
the women themselves demand it by
anything like a majority OF their sex.
Not till the average woman wants to
vote, and tells the average man so at
breakfast and at dinner, Is the average
man likely to vote for letting her vote.
1t is but just that woman should be
free to vote if she wants to, but If she
won't she won't. and there's-f not an
end ont, as the old rhyme has it-no BE-
ginning of it, certainly, until she will.
IN. Y. Press.
The Iola register., 1891-07-31

He did not hear me. I knocked again
frriously. This time he ran to me
frowning little at being disturbed in
the heat of work. Come. Armande, do
be reasonable!n Bathed in tears I
leaned my head upon his shonlder, and
sobbed out: II can't bear it, my dear,
| can't, indeed, can'tm At this, with
out. answering me, he went sharply in
to the studio, and made sign to that
horror OF woman, who dressed herself
and departed.
For several days Etienne did not re
turn to the studio. He remained at
home with me, would not 60 out, re-
fused even to see his friends: otherwise
he was quite kind and gentle, but he
had such a melancholy air. Once /
asked him timidly: "You are not
working any more?' which earned me
this reply: ''One can't work without
model" | had not the courage to pur-
sue the subject, for felt how much [
was to blame. and that he had a right
to be vexed with me. Nevertheless, by
dint of careSses and endearments, |
cajoled him into returning 10 his studio
and trying to finish his statrie-hOw do
they say it? ont of his head. from imlgi-
nation, in short. by mammals process.
To me this seemed quite feasible; b'It 10
gave the poor fellow endless trouble.
Every evening he came with irritated
nerves and more and more discouraged;
almost ill. indeed. To cheer him up |
used often to 90 and see him. | al
ways said: 1T is charming" Bu: as
a fact, the statue made no progress
whatever. don't know II he worked
at it. When | arrived would find
him always smoking on his divan, or
perhaps rolling up pellets of clay, which
he angrily threw against the opposite
wall.
One afternoon when | was gazing at
the unfortunate Roman lady who, half
modelled, had been so long in stepping
out of her bath, an idea occurred to ME.
The Roman lady was about the same
figure as myself; perhaps at pinch 1
might
'What do you mean by a we'll turned
leg?' l asked my husband suddenly.
He explained it to me at great length,
showing me all that was still lacking to
his statue, and which he could by no
means give it without a model. Poor
fellow! He had such bea-tbroken air
as he said this. Do you know what 1
did? Well, bravely picked up the
drapery which was lying in a corner;
l went into my hiding place: then, very
softly, without saying a word, while
he was still looking at his statue,
placed myself on the platform In front
of him, in the costume and attitude In
which / had seen that abominable
model. All. my dear! What emotion
1 felt when he raised his eyes! was
blushing all over. could have laugh
ed and cried. And that tiresome muslin
took 30 much arranging. Never mindl
Etienne was so delighted that | was
soon reassured. Indeed, to hear him,
my dear, you might suppose