davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
Montgomery.

WOutSOA00IY"
snaoial correspondence The Irish Standard.
M. j. Cannon visited with his family
here Sunday.
Miss Hanak, of Wells, is visiting with
friends in this CITY.
Mr., John Sheehy visited IN the cities
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daniel Dooley was q pleasant caller
the fore. part of the week.
Rev. W. F. O'Brien, of Kilkenny,
called on friends Monday.
Miss Bridget McKeon, Of Jessenland.
visited with her brother. DR.. McKeon,
this week.
Miss Lizzie Refs who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. p. @. Clarke, has
returned to her home.
Miss Hantama has returned 10 her
home ii Minneapolis after . short visit
With trends ID Wheatland. Guess. b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
Market Report.


WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing q,
sc cash.
No. northern SO bid for cash.
CoRN--Light sales 46a47 according to condl.
ton.
BRAN--Hcld at $14a14 SO.
SHoRTs-Bulk. $14 75x15 90.
OATs--MO white selling at 40a42c Oh track
RYE--Nomina' q ti0a64 for No. Q.
BARLEY -Quier at from 5og6vc for Nos and
by sample.
FLAx-Quoted at 81 08.
BUrrER--ln JOB lots: Fancy creamery. M@a5
extra drsts. 2o@23;, dairy, fancy, 1890; dairy:
seconds l0@1lc; dairy, thirds. 8@9c; packing
stock, 7@8c: grease, 3@5c
E4as-Strictly fresh, IS including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream. 12egl4c; fine full
cream, 11@l2c: part skins. 4@5c.
POTATOES-S0x90
DRESSED MEATs-~Pork, las per Id; veal. Ga
81; mutten. 5a7.
H1pEs- Green sailed, 6a71a Sheep pelts
50a60
PouLTnY-Live chickens 6a6A perlb. Live
turkeys Sail per 10. Spring chickens Sc per To-.
WooL--Unwashed, 16al9c per ID: Na28 ifol
tubwashed.
ONIONs-1 00a1 Is per hu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, 200 rs.
HAY.-Wiid 00a6 SO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

THE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5c per
year in advance.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law. 4O1 .4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
M: j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Have YOUR property insured by Kane
6 Co., 5N5 Boston block. Best COM
panies, lowest rates.
Fire Insurance, T. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
I7 you need ANYTHING in the line of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard Job Printing COM
panY.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Repair Works,
1888 West Seventh street, ST. Paul,
Telephone 1852.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes. bill heads. blank receipts, bank
cheeks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line of job printing.
neatly executed by the Irish Standard"
Job Printing company No. AZ Third
street south. rooms Fl and 20.
There is a legacy of $1,000 awarded
the daug hter o. the late Owen McCabe,
She is now married but neither her
name nor residence is known. She is
supposed TO be living IN Dakota or
Montana, Any one knowing her ad-
dress will confer favor by communi-
eating with DR.. A. H. Salisbury of Min
neapOlis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
The IRISH STANDARDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 81.

last SUNDAY. Ihe officers Of the Con-
ference are M. o Reilly, president; w.
w. Rand. vice president; NJ. j. Gill.
secretary, and NJ. M. Somers, Treas
urers.
Last Thursday Rev. a. Christie heard
confessions and gave an instruction to
the inmates Of the workhouse On FRI
day he said mass and administered holy
communion to several OF them. Father
Christie Is | eR lar in his visits to the
institution and is accomplishing great
deal for the unfortunate. He also brings
wholesome reading matter to the Calh
Olic inmates.
Mrs Margaret Hallorar, a lady about
IS years IF age, and residing on Western
avenue, was committed py the probate
court to the asvlum lass Wednesday.
She is suffering from religious mona.
mania and labors under the deIusion of
hearing angels voices beseechlng her to
pray and go to church. 1t is sincerely
hoped that the poor lady will scon re-
cover from her Authorizations.
Rev. Father Harrison, Of ST. Paul,
Will deliver a free lecture at the Church
of the immaculate Conception on Sun
day evening, Jan. rs. on Divine Au-
thority in Revelation" The address IS
given under the auspices of the Cath
olic Truth society, and as Father Har.
rison is recognized as one Of the best
pulpit orators in Minnesota, the church
will hardly accommodate the large au.
dience that will flock to hear him.
The marriage Of Miss Teresa Anheier
sister Of County auditor Anheier. Of
Cass county, N. D., to Mr., P. S. Hunt
of this city was an important social
event of the past week TIE ceremony
was performed at St. Joseph7s church
Wednesday morning, at 8 O'Clock,
solemn nuptial mass being celebrated.
The bride was assisted by the Misses
Mollie Wall, Lizzie Rauen and Emma
Drawer and the groom by Messrs. Il, S.
Barrette, a.. F.. Rosbach and 2. Huert
A reception was rendered to a
large number Of friends in the evening
at tho home of the brides parents, 303
14th avenue n. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
departed for Great Falls Mont, Satur-
day morning, where they will hereafter
reside.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call Of THE IRISH
STANDARD Is 3544. I.
The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
ton will hold an important meeting
tomorrow (Sunday.)
Roger Vail read his paper on 'Per-
secuted Astronomers before the
Brownson club last Wednesday evening.
Gleason & McAllister, funeral direc-
tors, 254 First avenue south. j. M,
Gleason, formerly Of the firm Of Gleason
s. ByOrum.
j. Davidson. OF Belfast, Ireland, has
arrived to superlntend the putting of
the machinery of the linen mill, the
work on which is being pushed rapidly
THE readers Of The STANDARD will
be glsd to learn that Mr.. Anthony
Kelly. who was seriously hurt last
week in q runaway in st. Paul, is out
of danger and slowly recovering.
Next Thursday evening Father Glea-
son. of Mortified, will address the
Crusaders society Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at their hall.
The Crusaders invite their sriends to be
present on the occasion.
Last SUNDAY Rt. Rev. Bishop Marty
of South Dakota. preached sermon on
the Holy Name Of Jesus to large con-
rreQatiop at the Church Of the Imma-
culate Conception and kept his near
ers spellbound by his fervor and the
( eloquent simplicity Of his discourse.
captain O. Conner. Of st. Paul. 1icial-
I N established the Conference OF St.
4 Vincent do Paul III Ascension parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24

Judge Thos. CAVITY has been suffering
from Lung Fever for the past few days
and is unable to attend to his judicial
work. On Thursday he was on the
bench when his temperature was los de-
grees, but was Obliged to retire under
the care Of a physician. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS,
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

Miss Agnes Huntington will be at the
Grand for the first three nights Of next
week. and the last three by Joe JET +
son aud w. j. Florence. There will be
Wednesday aud Saturday mafinees.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Children, conducted BY the Sisters Of st. 10
seph. The Languages. vocal and instrumental
music, drawing. painting and needlework taught
For particulars call at the Academy OF address
br Jettar THE SUPERIORES6,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
Died.,

Died.
MRS. II. #. BLETHEN. Wife of n. r. Blethen.
died Saturday morning. January 18th, at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Il. Flynn. 308 Fifth
avenue northeast aged 80 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-19

1t is said that one Ole Nelson. and
Mrs. Bertram Christianson have clipped.
Mr.. Christanson was arrested for assault
and battery and when he returned home
on being released, he found that his wife
had collected her possessions and pulled
out. He also discovered that Ole Nelson
who had been living at his house was
gone 600, and he at once saw the whole
thing.
What is the matter with our street
commissioners? There are defective walks
on every street in town The fellow who
goes out in his patent leather shoes is
bound to strike a mud-hole, and then
what follows? There is no reason why
these defects should not be remedied at
once for when the rainy season comes
they will be rendered entirely impossible.
in our last issue we stated that Will
liam Van Zandt was arrested by the Sheriff
of Rock County, on the charges Of big
amy and forgery. Mr.. Van Zandt wishes
to say that he was not charged as above
stated, but was accused of obtaining
money under false pretense And further
more that when his case was called it was
thrown out of court for lack of evidence.
The nickel saving system, in connect
ion with the First National Bank, is
working admirably. Mr.. Innes is to be
congratulated and all are advised to open
an account. Up to date over 800 has
been invested i'll stamps by about 10 or
so parties. Parents should look into the
matter, if they do they cannot fail to see
it's advantages. Do not let your children
squander their pennies, but have them
save up the mites and they will surely
have something when they are full grown
and will thank you fof it too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-19

j. B. Jackson secretary of the Indus
trial Association, was in the city Monday,
He says that their theory on the liquor
question could this year have made mon
ey enough to pay all debts and premiums
and had handsome reserve.
The Ri. Rev. 9. F. Knight, Bishop
Of Milwaukee, visited ST. Matthews
Church and Kemper Hall on Sunday the
18th. The Bishop administered the rite OF
confirmation at ST. Matthews Church at
1920 A. M. and at Kemper Hall at P.
NJ. He preached the sermon both morn
ing and evening a St. Matthews.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-19

Officer Buchtrup and wife celebrated
their tin wedding on Friday evening last.
They are well supplied with the articles
now. 2 All had an enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-19

The citizens Of Ken0sha are DESTROYS
of placing good men at the head of the
city government, and to crafty the des-
ire the Republicans have placed in nomi-
nation some of the best citizens of Kenosha.
AT the ward caucuses held last Saturday
evening the following gentlemen were
nominated.
FIRST WARD.
Alderman. G. H. Gonnerman.
School Commissioner, Daniel Brister.
Supervisor, G. A. Dewey
Constable. A. B. Truesdell.
Delegates, s. G. H. Gonnermann,
William E. Reed
William Rowe
SECOND WARD NOMINEES.
Alderman. Archie Whitbeck
School Commissioner, Fredrick Fisher.
Supervisor John Linderman.
Constable Frank Senne
Delegates, = Adam Dickhaut
Fred Schroeder,
Emil Senre.
THIRD WARD NOMINEES.
Alderman, frank Slosson.
School Commissioner, J. H. ChatIes.
Supervisor, Philip Hartman.
Constable, David Vaughn
Delegates, - Johnson Jackson,
Peter Fisher,
Thomas Hansen.
FOURTH WARD NOMINEES.
Alderman, Philip Lentz.
School Commissioner, NJ. Werve.
Supervisor, Joseph Bendt.
Constable w. Hartung.
Delegates, - G. A. Tarbell,
r. H. Slosson,
J. A. Williams.
Att the Democratic ward caucuseS held
Tuesday evening the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination:
FIRST WARD.
Alderman, VIM. O'Donnell.
School Commissioner, Hazel Lance.
Supervisor, Nathan Allen.
Constable VIM. J. Boyle.
Delegates, - Henry Burns,
l. P. Read,
VIM. NJ Gonegle.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman Chas Boerner.
School Commissioner, F. Curshman.
Supervisor, John Bruins.
Constable, Martin Metten.
Delegates, -ChaS. Boarner.
Martin Steinmetz.
Mic Schultz.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman, Frank Slosson.
School Commissioner, Cooney Englehardt.
Supervisor, G. W. Allen.
Constable, John Milward
Delegates, = John Langln,
L. e. King,
d at. Cragin.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman, Mat Grunawald
School Commissioner, John J. Mayer, IRE
Supervisor, Jacob Ernst.
Constable, Nels Buchtrop.
Delegates, VIM. Smith,
Jacob Ernst,
". Comiskey.
Officer Buchtrup and wife celebrated
their tin wedding on Friday evening last.
They are well supplied with the article
now. 2 All had an enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-19
Good Men Wanted.

The citizens Of Kenosha are DESTROYS
of placing good men at the head of the
city government, and to crafty the des-
ire the Republicans have placed in nomi-
nation some of the best citizens of Kenosha.
AT the ward caucuses held last Saturday
evening the following gentlemen were
nominated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
TIME FOR RETALIATION.
SECRETARY RUSK SPEAKS HIS PIECE
AGAINST GERMANY.
He Says We Have the Best Meat Inspection
Law on Earth and That Discrimination
Against the American Hog Must Cease
In Favor of Redress.

WASHINGTON. March Is. - Secretary
Rusk was asked this evening what he
thought of the statement said to have been
made by DR.. Won Boettcher in the Reichs-
tag on behalfo OF the German Government,
to the effect that the new sanitary measures
adopted in the United States were made
ouate and, therefore, that the Government
did not intend to rescind the prohibition
placed upon the importation of American
hog products. He replied:
81 can hardly believe that such state
ment has been made, for it imparts wilful or
pretended ignorance of the legislation now
in force in this country providing for meat
inspection. The last meat inspection law
passed by Congress provides for
the most thorough and complete sys-
tenn of inspection possible, and it
will be more thorough than that
now in force in any other country in the
world. Not only cattle and hogs must be
examined Immediately prior to slaughter,
but have the power to cause post mortem
examinations to be made, and in the case of
swine, a microscopic examination of all
hog products, and every precaution that
science can avdil itself of to detect disease
WAL uC o0OptCN.
1.-THE certificate issued by this Government
after such examination will guarantee that
the animal from which the product came
was free of disease. If an ante mortem ex-
animation and a microscopic examination
after death will not satisfy the German Gov
ernment OF the purity OF our hog products.
then it is simply because they purposely
propose not to he satisfied with anv
system OF inspection. This Government
has long and patiently suffered the imputa-
tion placed upon its meat products by for
eign nations to exist under cover of Just
such pretexts as is said to have been made
by Dr. Won Boettlcher, but the time has
about arrived when this unjust discrimina-
ton of prohibition against our meat prod
ucts, and the false statements as to their
purity, as the excuse for such prohibition,
must cease.
,''Such statements as are imputed to Dr.
Won Boetticher will no longer be permitted
to go unchallenged by this Government. and
such redress as the laws of this country per-
NIT to be had should, in my judgment, be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
Sporting Notes.

THERE is good picture of Fred Carroll in this
weeks sporting Times
JOE McAULIFFE wants to fight Kilrain and the
latter wants to fight anybody.
BUCKLEY has not yet signed with the New York
club, but is expected to do SO in 4 few days.
PUBLIC opinion seems to favor the action of Al
johnson in selling out his baseball interests.
This time last year Joe Mulvey had 81 80 that
did not belong to him. And now-he is still keep
ing it, Sporting Times.
THERE are over 800 horses entered in the sta kes
of the Washington Park Club to be run at the
coming summer meeting.
HENRY GEORGE. while travelling for the benefit
of his health in Bermuda, has become Il devotee Of
the wheel, and finds that it is a nealth-giving
recreation.
AND the wind didn't blow through his whiskers
[ refer to j. Falmer o. Neil's. Not this time. 1t
lust caromed of and went around Mr.. O'Neill's
whiskers are very dense.-O. p. Caylor.
THE final deposit in the. wrestling match be-
tween the un known and Harlan is due ut this
office this evening 1T O'Clock. If the parties can
meet this afternoon it viii be more convenient.
KING THOMAS is the latest candidate touted to
win the Brooklyn or suburban. or both. He will
be II longer renem bered as $40 900 yeariing that
leave the maiden class. So 600 horse that could
win Il race would be no freak.
CAL MCCARTHY has resumed training for his
battle with George Dixon at Troy OIL The 18th inst.
He has not been out of condition since he trained
that they would soon be brought together, despite
the several disappointments. lie is Il few pounds
over weight, but will be down to the limit on the
day OF the meeting.
AT Louisville, ky.. on Tuesday Judge Ihomp-
son rendered a decision in the celebrated pool
room cases. He holds that horse-racing is not a
game of chance, ana that pool-rooms cannot be
prosecuted under the gambling laws, and there
fore dismissed the defendants who the pro-
prietors of the five pool-rooms IN that city. An
appeal will be made.
SPE AKING of Guy Hecker the veteran, Henry
Chadwick says: 1.-The renowned pitcher and first
baseman of the Louisviies, of 1882 and the Pitts
burgs, of 1891, holds record which is not likely
to be beaten in hurry. IL is that of playing in
Two consecutive seasons on The two worst beaten
teams of the League and American Association
He saw the Louisville team whipped in Ill games
in 1889, aud the Pttsburgs In llS games in 1890.
YOUNG LAMAR'S death aud his famous run to
victory at the Yale-Princeton football game of
1885 suggest another incident illustrative of col
lepe life While Lamar making the fastest
run of his life for that Y ale goal his cap flew off.
Lamar never missed 1t, and, IN iact never saw #
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
DEPOPULATED ACRES.
The Black Forest Country Denuded of Its
Farms and Peasantry.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.T

Farms and Peasantry.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.+
BERLIN. March 15.-The Baden Govern
ment is losing its reputation as a model ad-
ministration, and is making itself unpopu-
lar bv its policy of buying up small farms
and thereby driving the settled peasantry
into the cities to swell the mass of discon-
reuted wurkmen. The farmers of the Black
Forest, who once measured their fortunes by
the size of their measure-heaps, as Mark
Twain picturesquelY puts it, have greatly
diminished in number during the last two
wears, and their acres are now to a
great extent covered with Young trees.
planted bv the State. 1t is admit
ted that fair prices are given for the
holdings, but the ready cash thus suddenly
thrust into the pockets OF people who never,
or very seldom, were in the habit of holding
the commodity, is in itself misfortune So
great has been the depopulation of the Black
Forest that no fewer than six peasant schools
have had to be closed since the beginning of
the present year.
The State is now in treaty for the purchase
Of the village of Fauldenherst near Bern
dorff, which means that 150 well-to-do fami-
lies will be scattered over the country to
find new habitations as best they may.
Business people in the neigbborhood con-
slider those villagers the most prosperous OF
their class in the country. Their only mis-
fortune is that their homesteads happen to
be situated in Government forest domain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
EXPERTS OF THE CUE.
Eastern Players Arrive TO Take Part
in the Tournament.
SOME POINTERS BY M'LAUGHLIN.
President J. P. 'O'Neill States He Will Not
Favor Galvin'S Release.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Messrs MnIsuohlin Rurr;s and Cl;no
Tho pbi,odaInbi, h;ll;.-5 -. !
- ,Ir
NJ lne anoia iiouse yesterday "ofn-
Ing ana are all In nne form to participate
in the billiard tournament, which begins in
+ho ro,.rl Dill a.; 1.LlL
'no OentI"i ASihA tHls evening" IL hau oeen
expected that the first game would be played
tb;s rtar,oo, b,t o1.oa4;aa
"'0i Hoo"' o"s 81 many "i.ei "tions ai
to be made III the interior OF the rink that
the worL- will not no 6,isbad rntiI sun,er
:. " w "ppe-
time. Inc tournament, therefore, will not
start mill & o'clocL this evening when
nT,se- o,n,,.: -. -
oiine, VI nhaueipni'' anu ou'hai'' VI
Tlttsoufg, VIII De the contestants
The three visitors are excellent gentlemen.
None of Them have nIaved in this citv before
br+ Inv ou r.. - -. =
80 nv "ii Iato law he"iu aoou' Ino popuiall's VI
the game IN flltsourg. during conversation
Champion Mclaughlin said: "Mr Schaefer
told ME recently in Chicago that Pittsburo IA A
fine citv for biIIiord r1.vor ~ ,;sit ,nd nn,,
~ ,-.., :e - " 80 80
Do oui pii'eu IL tnere 10 d naIonal vi interha-
llohaI tournament mere before this year passes
by. Of course, billiard playing IS becoming
more popular all over the country but it is
becominp varv nopcb ca in pit+sh,rp Tho
rooonr r,i,o .,.s - 80
s'en' Nni'"so 1oui ndlneh1 was soou one anu
carter played extremely well"
do you think Ives can defeat Carterp' was
"weu tb,+ 10 ro+ ,o-,- rioa ,ros.;o, @o-
. ' .' 40 r, nv =" ~ q,n que'tton ~
ne ~ answer. Iney are DoIn great players.
Sometimes Carter's PLAYING cannot be beaten,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
A WEDDING MARRIED.
The Groom Charged With Bigamy File
From the Marriage Supper.

The Groom Charged With Bigamy File.
From the Marriage Supper.
OTTAWA, March 15.-Fred W. Hall, oi
Cleveland, O., and Miss Katie Warren, ol
this city, were married here last night.
After the ceremony the bride and groom,
and invited guests sat down to wedding
supper in the house of the brides father.
The merrment had reached its iull swav
when friend of the young lady beckoned
to the groom to come to the door of the
room. Hall Immediately grew white and
replied nervously:
SIS it me you.want?"
Hall went out, and was then and there
charged with having wife and family in
England. After some hesitation, Hall ad-
mitted that he had been married, but
claimed that he had been divorced from his
wife. The matter becoming known. the
greatest excitement prevailed, and in the
midst of it, after the newly-made bride had
given back the wedding ring, Hall disap-
peared and mas not since Ieen seen. 1t is
supposed that he left for Cleveland on the
night train. Steps will at once be taken to
have the marriage annulled.