davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24

tle i,st. nflen,sn SPOKE
highly 81 .he rapid advancement of the
and recommended tie judi
icious use Of the library.
A game Of foot ball, the first Of the
season. was played at the ball park on
the 18th inst, between the cup boys
and the Minnesotas, an ex-collegiate
team. The, result was q defeat for the
s Z" the SCORE standing to Q. Unfair
decisions were claimed to have been
made. The ~" team labored under
the disadvantage Of less weight than
their opponents, being compelled to sub
stitute light men for three CT their best
and heaviest players, Flanagan, Harris
and Rossman. Another game is to be
played next SATURDAY. between the s'U"
and the University Of Wisconsin at the
ball park at $50 p. m.
A number of Catholic students at the
University attended vespers Sunday
evening and listened to philosophical
lecture by Father Byrnes, after which
they met in the parlor of the Reverend
Father and spent few hours in literary
exercises Mr.. Men amara delivered an
interesting essay on anthology and as
thologers. Mr.. j. E. O'Brien delivered
a lecture on memory. He discussed the
definitions and classi6cations as given by
psychologists and illustrated in clear
manner with everyday occurrences. Re-
marks were made by Father Byrnes
after which the society adjourned until
Nov. /.
The Delta Sigma literary society held
it's weekly meeting October 10Th in the
law building and rendered the following
program: Speech, The Growth of So
cialism, T. j. McElligott; debate, Re-
solved that Novel Reading is Benefit
to Society, affirmative, Crecillius; mega
tive, Albright; vocal solo, Hannum !;
select reading, Oorbett; grafton, The
Same Old Story. A. Grotte; defamation,
B. F. Taylor; critics report.
The Delta Sigma literary society has
contracted with Eli Perkins to give a
lecture for its benefit on November Goth,
at Century hall, the subject to be an
nounced later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
81 ts 81 .II| lTosu 81 Il IN


l,ls d il tle condifi or
d cert nlale and dated Ny !,
1856 bYs sPy.sssJ Moran and BridAet Moran mi
wife, of Hennepin. County Mi1nesota. tos ~
Associstion: ! corperation erssnizesd, q crsstsd
he dna laws 81 tie state St M iss.s Is
doing Business sseo4aea s.a ss es
REGISTER Of deeds IN and for said Hennepin
County, Minnesota. on the 2nd day Of June,
1885. at nine O'Clock am. In Book III OF Mort
cages 2sS. conveying and mortgaging the follow
Ing described prem SEES situated in said Henne-
Lot ten uo) block two 90 Goodrich's addition
on file or Of record in the Office Of said Register
sc Deeds, which mortgage was given to secure
the payment Of certain sums according to the
And whereas defanlt has been made in the.
conditions of said mortgage md in payments
therein provided. and said defSdlt having con-
tinued for period longer than SIX ~ monthsI
rage stipulated to be paid, has become due,
payable and recoverable on which said mort
gage there is therefore due at date hereof one
dredths ($1U88 and 55-1OO dollars Including fifty
dollars attornev'e fees Gas therein ditioned)
and no proceedings at law having been insti-
tvted to recover any part thereof.
|. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded. and pursuant
by q sale of said mortgaged premises, at public
auction, by the sheriff Of said Hennepin county,
to the highest bidder for cash in the front Of
tn, Court House. in the City Of Minneapolis,
said county. on the Sth day of December, 1891, at
claimed due and the taxes if any on said prem
ises and fifty dollars attorneys fees, together
with al costs and oha 1s4 Of Of forecl1syEe
BUILDING AND LOAN AS3OCIA-
TION,
Mortgagee.
GALLAGHER & KINNANE, r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of proving the alleged last will and
testament Of William Sexton, deceased.
Whereas William II Sexton, of the County OF
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, has delivered
pin. an instrument in writing, importing to be
the last will and testament Of William Sexton,
late Of said County, deceased, and filed there
with his petition to said Probate Court praying
that the said instrument may be proved and ed
mitted to probate, aud that letters Of .adminie-
tratfon, 6. t. a., be granted thereon to Francis
Sexton r.
y 1t is ordered, that said petition be heard and
the proofs Of said alleged will be taken alta
special term Of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City q Minneapolis, in sat a1
County,on Monday the 18th day OF November,le 1891
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, when all persons In
terested may appear forsor contest the probate
Of it; and that notice Of such hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this
ORDER once in each week for three SUCCESSIVE
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in The Irish
Standard. 9 newspaper printed and published In
said County. s= S6f5 ~ IyEaa ss5 !3
Dated q Minneapoiis thtss22 day of October.
1901. d. q sej55 3SsS Gs. 81. ..-s 5sSsi.$i
81 the Court: j. III. CoRRIGAN, s5a.ss
"a 81 s$ s5 Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
GENERAL sHERMAN's DAUGHTER
Who is GONG to be Married in January to
Young Bostonian. ...

Who is Gong to be Married in January to
Young Bostonian. ..
Miss Rachel Shernan's simplicity of
character is absolutely chlldlike, but
compounded with it is strange accu-
mutation of worldly wisdom which is
most quaint in it's effect, says Alice
Lanigan in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Her friends ale of all ages and condi-
tions, and both sexes. She is girl who
compels the afectionate admiration OF
all who know her, old or young, men
or women. Men of the stamp of Vice.
President Morton are her devoted ad-
mirers, and of Younger men she makes
the warmest friends.
In appearance Miss Sherman is OF
medium height, and slight, graceful fig
ure. Her hair, of which she possesses
an abundance, is in color beautiful
auburn, that could under no circnm-
stances be called red. and her COM
plexion the clear. healthy pallor which
SO often accompanies auburn hair. Her
eyes are dark gray.
The extreme grscefulness of move
ment which is part of Miss Sherman'e
personal charm, comes undoubtedly
from her gymuastic proclivities and CAL
thenic abilities. She is successful in all
the usual feminine feats of exercise, and,
in addition to this, fences we'll. She is
fond, also, of all sorts of sports, outdoor
and indoor, and is an expert and fearless
horsewoman.
While an excellent musician, Miss
Sherman is extremely difident in her
opinion of her own ability, and confesses
only to an inordlnate love for music,
and to an appreciation of the mysteries
of German opera. Her artistic sense is
most keen, though not developed along
any lines; it displays itself, however, in
her charming arrangement and DISPOSE
ton of the furniture and bric-a-brac in
q room, and in the simplicity and beauty
of her dress. When not in mourning
her favorite colors are the golden and
seal browns. Her evening dresses are
always of white.
She is fond of reading, preferring
books Of biography and history to our
current fiction. Thackeray is her fav-
orite novelist, and for his ability she
possesses most appreciative and en-
thuslastic admiration.
She lnherits her fathers delight ia
theatre going. and enjoys good play
with the zest Of school girl at her first
matinee.
Her engagement to Or. Paul Thorn
dyke has lately been announced. and
her marriage to him will occur in Janu.
AIRY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24


Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Miss Alice Whips. of LIE Sueur Cen
tire, is visiting in Minneapolis.
Peter Paul and wife have returned
from LIE Sueur to reside here.
A. H. Dorman has returned to Minnea-
polls having completed his labors here.
Editor J. F. Pribyl and w. j. Sheehy
drove over TO Veseli last Sunday to visit
Rev. T. J. Pribyl.
Mr.. J. Sweeney, our popular east
side resident, made business trip to
the cities last week.
General Van Buren, and James S.
Miller drove over from the county seat
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. j. Keohan has just returned from
Minneapolis having spent the summer
there in the employ of the M. & st. l..
r. r.
Senator j. W. Craven, of Norwood, a
prominent A. O. FL. member and the ed
itor of the Norwood Times. was visitor
last week.
Atty. r. S. Woods, Frank Bentley /,
Chas. Peterson and Edward @. Richter
are on hunting trip through Southern
Minnesota.
g. Mr.. T. w. Sheehy, of st. Paul, came
down Tuesday to look over his business
interests here. He was the guest while
here of of John and w. J. Sheehy.
DHon. John Wacek, the we'll known
chairman of the temperance committee
Of the last house OF representatives was
a visitor Monday looking over the water
works system used mere.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all at sshe complementary tea and ball
Wednesday evening in honor OF Mr.. j.
f. Pribyl. of Utah, former resident OF
this city but now the progressive and
rustling editor of the American Fork
Independent. Nearly hundred invita-
tons were issued and although the
happy event was an informal one the
attendance was large. Mr.. Pribyl de-
parted on his return to his field OF edi-
torial labor Thursday morning. His
many friends here wish him s'bon yoy:
age'' and successful future in HE
chosen profession. 81
The a. O. H. ball will be held on
Wednesday, November Il. The vel
/. known Jordan band has been engaged
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
Saltwater.

--5
Special correspondence Of the Irish standar
Ed. Elliott returned Monday from
Tacoma where he has resided the past
two years. He says that Saltwater is
good enough for him.
W. F. Walsh, of this city, is billed to
run with George Corners, ct England.
in st. Paul Sunday afternoon. The
race will comprize three events OF one,
two and three miles each, the winner OF
any two to be declared the winner of the
race.
The Arctic Club, organized for social
pleasure during the coming winter. held
its first meeting last Friday evening,
being entertained by Miss Kittie Keyes
at her home on South Seventh street.
The evening was enjoyably spent with
music and cards.
The repairs on the old Arm0ry build
ing are fast nearing completion and the
boys are already planning for the COM
ing winter. Among the amusements it
is proposed to organize indoor base ball
teams to stay in the Armory. The game
will be quite novelty here and as it is
considered very healthy exercise will
have good support.
At St. Mlchaels church Wednesday
morning Miss Emma J. Chisholm was
united In marriage to James 3. Nc
Grath. Miss Mamie Chisholm acted as
bridesmaid and George Long was
groomsman. The young couple will
spend their honeymoon, visiting at Du-
luth and West Superior, and on their
return will go to housekeeping at 245
North Main street, where they will be at
home to their friends after Nov. LIST.
st. Josephs German Catholic Benevo :
lent Society met in annual convention
in this city Tuesday. The delegates
were met at the depot by the local So
Getty ond escorted to Music Hall, where
the convention was called to order. adj
journing to hear high mass at the
church of the Immaculate Conception,
the pastor, Rev. Alphonso Kulsel, cele-
brant. The afternoon session was taken
up with routine business and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, George Mitsch,
of ST. Paul; vioe-president, Andrew
Harris, of ST. Peter; secretary, John s.
Grade, OF St. Paul; treasurer, Matt Koch,
OF St. Paul. St. Peter was named as the
place of holding the next convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
PROBATE NOTIUE.

g TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
deceased.
On reading and 6liug the petition of George
Chapman administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, praying for decree assigning the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons by law ensitied
to the same:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at
special term of said Court to be held at the Court
County, on Monday the 18th Day OF November.
1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no
uce 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
day of hearing in Che irish Standard. newspa-
per printed and publ lshed in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of October.
By the Court: j. Il. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
Telling Secrets to Men

1t is the mistake of lifetime to give a
man any liberty which you would not
want known, and to expect him to keep
the matter secret, says Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in The Ladies' Home Journal.
The exceptional man will sometimes
hide the indiscretion Of young girl
whom he believes spoke or acted from
ignorance; but the average man, in the
highest the same as in the lowest walks
of life, boasts of his successes with fool
ish women, and the rendezvous, the
letter, the embrace or the souvenir
which she has given him. thinking it
will never be known to others than
themselves, is shortly the matter of Cos
sip among dozen people.
Women hide their secrets far better
than men do. They fear the censure OF
too much to share their errors or indis-
cretions with confdants. But men are
almost invariably vain and proud Of
their conquests. and relate their achieve
ments with the fair sex to one or two
admiring friends. They may not use
names, but let the incidnets once be
told, it is an easy matter to discover the
parsonage If one is at all curious to do
so. The only way to keep men from
betraying our indiscret1ons is not to
commit them. once made these re-
marks in the presence Of several ladies,
and one OF them replied, 'tthat she
was glad she had never been acquainted
with the class Of men I knew At the
same time that lady's name had been
used lightly in q club room not week
previous, and henindiscreet actions had
been commented on by ''tho class Of
men she did know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24

for thea o5ccasion and also their officisE
caller supper will be served during
the midnight intermission. The com 8
mittee on arrangements Mayor Sheehy,
w. A. Kennedy and Judge Mcmahon
are doing everything in their power to
make the affair q success The toor
managers will be Mr.. J E. Sweeney,
Atty. f. j. Leonard, OF Jordan, DR.. G..
P. Dolan, Of Waterville, and w. J.
Sheehy Of this city. a large attendance
is assured from Wa teryille, Jordan, LIE
Sueur Centre and other points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
FOkEI(aGs uR0P REX UI I1ll.| n
TIE Price Current Takns CONSERVATIVES
View of the sSiitu On.


According to the Cincinnati 4 Price
Current the wheat crops in various Eu.
ropean countries, as indicated BY the
later evidence. are not SO seriously I'M
favorable in results as generally counted
on, although the d. fciency is great, and
much more grain than ordinarily must
be transported from surplus to import
ing countries.
A careful revision Of the crops Of for
eign countries indicates total Of about
!. OS0, 600, 600 bushels of wheat in Europe;
29O, 600, 600 for India, Algeria and Egypt;
rs. 600, 600 for Australasia and South
America; 635, 900 900 for North America
making an aggregate of 1850, 0OO,-
ono bushels. compared with 2, 100, 000,-
600 as the approximate yearly require
ment. In this calculation Bulgaria,
Asia MINOR, Persia Syria, South Africa.
etc., are not included.
It thus appears that the years def
cheney in bread grain is closely repre-
sented by the deficiency IN the European
rye crops. With the generally good
outturn of the coarser grains in Europe,
fairly good potato crop, and the econo-
mics which the situation will enforce.
there is not likely to result so serious q
scarcity of food material as has been
held up to view by various writer's. The
enormous and unprecedented surplus of
producus in North America, II it can be
moved by transportation lines, will go
far toward equalizing supplies and mod
flying tendency to extreme values.
The distress will be chiefly confined to
special districts in Russia, where the
impoverished condition of the people
will preclude ability to pay for products
from other countries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
The Pintch System of lighting Passenger
Trains With Gas.

The Pintsch system of Lighting by
mean of compressed gas is pronounced
by competent judges to be. the best
known means of car illumination.
1t is safe under any and all circum-
stances. 1t is not affected by atmo
spheric changes. Burns more steadily
than any other light in use. Although
very brilliant it is soft and agreeable.
1t emits no smoke, is odorless and per-
fectly clean.
1t is so effective and evenly distrib-
uted that travellers in any part of the
car can read easily and comfortably.
1t is simple in operation, absolutely
reliable and constant quality.
Although this system has been in use
On some of the leading lines in the East
and in Europe for some time, the credit
of first introducing it in the Northwest
belongs to THE North W estern Line"
&C. St. p, M. Sc O. Ry.
The vestibuled trains Oh this line,
leaving Minneapolis at $50 p. M, st.
Paul, 1880 p. M, daily, for Chicago and
Milwaukee, are lighted throughout
with this gas.
In addition to the superior arr sDge-
ment aud comfort of the sleeping cars
on the vestibuled limited, this brilliant
light adds to the appearance of the car,
and passengers haye expressed them
selves as delighted with this method of
lighting.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway Company is now con.
structing plant ia Minneapolis for the
manufacture of Pintsch Gas in order to
supply the entire passenger equipment.
No line keeps its equipment more
completely up to the latest standard
than does sThe North W. stern Line"
and it has never failed to provide any
Improvement likely to add to the COM
fort, safety or pleasure Of through travel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24

'Assl ota KING. q -year-old girl whose
1paxents live on Mt. Airy st, was killed
by9 an electric car on Mississippi st.
"Wednesday afternoon. There will be
al Investigation.
81 Michael Fredd. a press feeder for j.
w. cunningham & Co., 18 w 4ih st,
was caught in fly wheel Wednesday
and badly hurt. He was removed to
the hospital and died there shortly after
his admission.
Madame Coe has one of the largest
and most beautiful assortments of fall
and winter novelties in millinery to be
found In the city. Call and see the
elegant new goods at her new stores.
i, 3 and Lowry arcade, Fourth street,
near Wabasha.
The body of James Murphy, who: was
killed in Duluth Wednesday evening
by being run over by switch engine,
arrived in st. Paul Thursday. The
funeral was held FRIDAY from the res
Capt. Hantt, of Margaret street
police station, who has been in criLi-
cal condition the past few days from
an attack of asthma, was reported
Thursday evening to be much i'm
proved, and was able during the day
to sit up for a few hours.
The Republicans of st. Paul will do
all in their power to assist the citizens
Of Minneapolis to bring the convention
to the Flour City. Party politics should
be set aside and all men should assist
in their own best way to create a SEN
timent in favor of Minneapolis as the
proper place for the next Republican
convention.
Pat Killep, the noted pugi]ist, late of
this city, died in Chicago on Wednes-
day. Young aspirants for pugilistic
honors should take lesson from this
mans experience. We hope his troI-
bles are at an end, tor we believe bis
heart was all right. Liquor had much
to do, no doubt, IN cutting short the
career of this fine young athlete.
'May Stone' was the name given in
the municipal court Thursday by a
handsome woman Of middle age, who
was charged with being drunk upon
the streets. The wc.nan's career has
been sad one. Her parents are
wealthy people who move in the high
est circles r. society in Philadelphia.
Some years ago she was married to a
man .sho is we'll known in MinneapO-
liz. where he was for a long time
cashier ina bank, The husband taught
his wife to indulge in stimulants,
which failing cost him his position.
Both sank lower in the social scale,
and eventually friends interfered and
took the children from the drunken
parents. The husband drifted to Da-
kota, and the woman became a con-
firmed morphine iend. A brother in
st. Louis, said to be worth over a
million of dollars, took charge OF her,
but being unable to obtain the deadly
drug which had caused her downfall,
she ran away. The Intervention of
friends secured the discharge of S'May
St0na7
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24

A Natural Observation-Disclosures the
G. o. P.'s emblem, anyhow" ...
The eagle" .a.....
''That's queer. / thought it might be
9 Reed bird with Mckinley bill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24

GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys; for Mortgage.
October 21st, 1891.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-24
Montgomery.

Montgomery.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Miss Alice Whips. of LIE Sueur Cen
tire, is visiting in Minneapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-25

John Zfba Shedd Fryeburq Me
Wiley Edgar 5incock, Caribou, Me.
James Alpbeus Somers, Norwich Conn.
Clement Coliax Whitcomb, Simpson Corner
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-25
BOWDOIN TRUSTEES HAVE BEEN BUSY
Some Of the Things They Have Done
for 6owdoIn's Good.
Yesterdays Additions to the Ranks
Of the Medical Profes sion.
winners of Degrees at the State
College at orono.

BRUNSWICK, June A.-Sign0r Campanini
sang his best tonight at the commencement
concert, and Miss Wentworth did her part
acceptably. The concert was one of the
most successful In years, the hall being
crowded and the audience enthusiastic. All
of the secret societies held reunions tonight.
While the students have been devoting
themselves to commencement honors and
joys, and the alumni and other visitors have
shared In the pleasure Of the exercises, the
Board of Trustees and Overseers have not
been idle, and the business of old Bow
doin has not been neglected. The board has
been notified that 1t may expect $25.OOO do
nation from the late Cyrus Woodman of
Massachusetts in a few days. The board
has voted that Bowdoin College gratefully
appreciates the liberal bequest of 100000 by
Daniel B. Fayerweather Of New York, and
will ever hold In honor the memory of that
phiIanthroplc benefactor who devoted for
tune of millions, the fruit of honest indus
try, to the cause of education for the benefit
of his fellow men.
The board has elected John A. Peters of
Bangor trustee. Charles ID. Smith, M. d.,
has been chosen professor Of physiology in
the medical school for three years, and VIII
liam Rawton OF Massachusetts has been
elected professor of Latin. The degree CT
bachelor of arts has been conferred upon
Percy F. Marston of the class of '8S. The
board has also voted that the degree of A.
M. be conferred on all graduates of three
years standing, who shall fulfill the require
ments for that degree which were in force
previous to the last commencement, and who
shall apply therefor before the commence
ment of 1892.
1t has been decided that there be appoint
ed Joint committee of the two boards to
take into consideration the best means Of ex-
tending the relations of the college with fit
ting schools in this state, with power to en-
ter into arrangements with such schools as
they may approve.
The appropriation for instruction and incl
dental expenses for the college year of '9l
and '92 Is $40,275.