davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

John Barleycorn Laws Ont the Big Fellow
A Big Overflow.

SAX FRANcIsco. Gu. August G. - The
steamer brings news of another escspade of
John l.. Sullivan's. One day while the
steamer Mariposa was between Honolulu and
Samoa, Sullivan got roa-iously drunk Captain
Hayward ordered the bar shut down while tho
eighty or more passengers were at supper
Sullivan made his appearance and strongly
protested to Captain Hayward against being
deprived Of liquor. lie made a scene and
squared of to strike the captain, when there
was a roll Of the ship and John l.. went down
in hesp. He Was seized, bound aud taken
20 bis state-room and locked up. He obtained
no more liquor on the trip.
The steamer Alameda arrived from Aus
tralia this morning bringing particulars Of
the overflow of it's banks by the river Aarra
Of Melbourne. Over a thousand families
we're rendered homeless and there is much
sickness and fever among them. The damage
caused by the food amounted 10 r2,OOJ0 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
Ano.ns, Farthouake in Charleston,

CoLUvDIA, S. G.. August 6.-From the con-
ductors Of incoming trains to-day II was
learned that decided earthquake shock was
telt at Charleston near midnight last night.
No damage WAS done, but the shock was OF
sufficient force 10 rattle the window panes
and crockery considerably. The local papers
tpppress the news Of earthquake for foar OF
InluIing commercial interests Of the cfy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

Eino OF Them Overpower Their Keepers at
Auburn and Get Away.

Auburn and Get Away.
AUBURN. N. Y, August 6.-~At 6 A. NJ, while
two attendants were absent IT breakfast, the
insane criminals in ward OF the state hospi-
tai over powered the two remaining keepers.
stabbing one Of them five times. took the
KEYS. went out locked the keepers IN and es-
capped. There were nine Of them. The alarm
was not given until tic two attendants re
turned an hour later Then thocitizens turned
out for the hunt. and up 10 noon i've of tho
convicts had been recapturod. One wss
caught while demanding breakfast OF a woman.
A citizen grappled with him and was getting
the worst Of It. when the woman produced "a
revolver. enabling the citizen to capture the
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

>. COLUMBIA. s. c.. August 0. "A special from
Union. \. g.. says Mr. Louis. the agent and
operator Of the Georgia Carolina and North
tfn railroad at Carlisle. this State, committed
.uicide to-day by blowing out his brains with
tRun. The cause is unknown. An inquest
Will be held tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
Proctor Knott No More.

SARAroGA. n. Y. August e.--Proctor Knott,
the well-known race horse. died in his stall 1T
Horse Haven to-day His name and fame
were known TO turfmen all over the country.
He cost his owner s4z5 as a ysarling and won
for him more than 100000 ia the three sea-
sous that he raced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
JEROME PARK.


First race. mile and an eighth-ReckOn
first. Edgar Johnson second, CnO Gfande
third Time, 1874.
Second race. three-quartcrs Of q mile-Sir
Matthew first, Necromancy (oOlt) second Up
roar colt third. Time, llsh.
Third race, one mile-Dead heat between
May Win and STocco. Adyenturer third.
Time, l:4514. May Win won the run-of.
Fourth race. mile and half-Raceland first,
English Lady second; only two starters Time,
2.37M.
Fifth race. three-quarters of = miie-Dasy
Woodruff first. Soho second. Salisbury third.
Time, il6I.
Sixth race FIVE eighths Of q mile-Alcalde
first. Krush second, Schnylkill third. Time,
l03l.
The entries for to-day's Monmouth Park
races are
First race half mile. selling Annie Queen,
Marmont l0s, Exotic, 1896 Absconder, l04;
Grand Prix, lO2 Juliette colt. s7 Brita (colt).
O.. Paux Pas (coltl, Allabsze. QuarterInas-
ter. 81: White Wings Picallili, 80; Fagot,
Bette d. lflly) 30; Arspahoe, "a.
Second race. /, 400 yards -kingstock. l2
Key West. Kirkover Sir George, l05; Pagan
Sir Iancelot. Volunteer H., Beck Houston.
l02: Hour, Wendaway Orsguese loo.
Third race, tbTee-quarters OF mile, sell
ing-Onawgy, ll3; Beck, 60 Cynosure, Rogue
Fourth race three-quarters of a mile, ham
dicap -Rhada colt, ll6 Hamilton ia; The
Shark. Ausonla. III; Slander, l0S: Wah Jim.
Alcade. los: Constantinople (hlly), lO3: Wy
andotte (coltl. Kilkenny. l02i Barefoot, 100;
Maggie Murphy. ".
Fifth race, thres-quarters OF mile, sell
ing-Helen Rose. l07; Zam Post. l05; Lillian,
Westfarms, IepantO. Peralto, i04. Trelis
Wood. 1903; Prince Charming, 100; Goldstep,
Celia. Gretchen. g5.
Sixth rsco. steeplechase. short course-Fu-
turity 17O; Ecarte IN Bsssanio. 40; West
mornland l3i: Benefit. l33. Countess. l30
West6eld. i2S, Fountain Puritan. i25.
GLOUCESTER, n. J.
First race. one mile-Tsppahsnnock first.
Lee S. second. Allan Archer third. Time.
Lao.
Second race. three-quarters of mile-Mon-
tella first. Sister lone second, Bud Erwin third
Time. l:20.
Third race. six and "a half ffurlongs- solomon
first Fragrant second. Count Me-in third.
Time. l:2d19.
Fourth rAe, four and a half furlongs---
Genevelvo first. Lita second, Bod Stacy third
Time. 57t<.
Fifth race. mile and AM eighth-Kyrle u.
first. Pliny second. prank Ward third. Time,
l:5g9f,
Sixth race. three-quarters Of a mile-slum-
ber first, kismet second, Thorns third. Time,
i;i9A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

PYoRA. ILL.. August c.-The large cooper.
age factory OF Hutchlns 4 Co Was completely
destroyed by fire 10 night. ID WAS one of tho
eying block of ground. Loss on stock
about .ss5.oe0. and on building $4,000.
There is an insurance OF 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

HATAIOGA, n. 7.
First race. six furlongs- San Salvador first,
Glee Boy second. Time, 1:1Stz.
Second race. mile and sixteenth-HOmer
first. Balgowan second, Ayrshire Lass third.
Time. l:53N
Third race. mile-Bolero first. Versatile SEQ
ond, India Rubber third. Time. 1:45&l.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter EOn first,
Carroll second. Abi third. Time Oil.
Fifth race, SIX and half furlongs-Ville
Marie first. Gettysburg second. Luray third.
Time. liz.
Sixthlrace five furlongs Apollo first, Oman
daga oily second, Penny Royal third. Time,
1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
DECIDED BY An ERROR.

Chicago Wins Close Game From Boston In
the Thirteenth Inning.
BosroE. Mass. August G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

teenth inning. when Nichols weakened per-
ceptibly. Two singles and base on balls
filed the bases after one man WAS out. Then
Nick" was unfortunate enough to hit the
next batter up with the ball. forcing in run,
thus ending the game. Scores
r. B.H. Z.
Bostons % 100000 0OOO-2 8 0
Chicagos..O 0 20 20 900 Ia 10 8
Batteries Nichols and Bennett Hutchison
and Kittridge. Umpire. McQusde.
NEw YoBE, August eff Danny Richard
son did do poor work at short yesterday he
more than made up for il to-day, and no is
largely responsible for tie victory won by his
companions. Aside from the work OF Rich
ardson the general feeling was of the yellow
order. now and then relieved by some bril-
liant play on both sides Score:
New Yorks. Oto1sOOOOSS 5
Pittsburgs. 0 2 o 100 % l. s s
batteries Rusie and Buckley; Baldwin and
Mack. Umpire Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, Ps.. August 6.--Napoleon il
quoted as saying that Providence was on the
side of the best battery. or words 10 that
effect, And that appears. to explain Why
philadelphia won from Cincinnati SO easily
today Outside Of this thore wsS little Of in
terest in to-day's game. Score:
R. b. H z.
PhiIadelphias % 0 u 81 o. 2
Cincinnatis . % % 0 300 O. l 6 /
Batteries: Thornton and Clements, Rhines
and Keenan,. Umpire Hearst.
BRooELYN. n. Y, August 6.-Wsrd took a
day Of to-day. placing Burns at short and
Caruthers going tofight-held. Burns did not
feel at home. The spirit was willing, how
ever, and although he made a couple of er-
rors. he put up good game, retiring three
men and assisting in the retirement Of four
others However. it was Terry who won the
game. Gruber also pitched well. Score:
BrooAlyns. .....sOOooaOOO-5 'j"' Z 6
Clevelands. 10 0 90 90 0-S .
Batteries Terry and Con. Daley Gruber
and thinner Umpiros, Powers and Battin.
LEAGUE RECORD
H. IL " l.
Chicago. ...........5s 35 Cleveland ........:s .
New York ..........46 % BROOKLYN. .........a9 -
Philadephia........i24 4S Spittsburg..... ~
ASSOCIATION oAxRs.
At Cincinnati r. B.H.E.
Cncinnatis.. OOO1-7 IA 4
Batlmores 30 o 0 90 "a Z
Batteries: Dwyer and Kelly; MAIDEN and
Robinson. Umpire, Aahoney.
At Louisville: R. b. II. f.
Bostons. ......0 20 0 0 10 4 8 10 ?
Louisylles. 2 0002 20000-4 II ,
Batteries Bu1intoh and Murphy stratton
sDd OaAih. Umpire herlPT
At ST. Louis: n. su. r
st. Iouis..,...0 2O0020 ID 8 4
Athletics. .......0 ! 1 90 1x7 Il 0
batteries: Stiyetts and Munyan; Weighing
aud Miilgan Umpire Ferguson.
At Columbus. L. b. II. Y.
Columbus .....1O2O O0OO5l-9 10 t
Washingtons. % 3 2 o21Ox-11 10 0
Batteries Knell. Clsrk, Twitcheli and
Donahus, Foreman and McGure. Umpire,
DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

teenth inning. when Nichols weakened per-
ceptibly. Two singles and base on balls
filed the bases after one man was out. Then
Nick" was unfortunate enough to hit the
next batter up with the bali, forcing in a run,
thus ending the game. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

Following are the results Of the races at the
various tracks yesterday:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

NV York, August Eff Danny Richard
son did do poor work at short yesterday he
more than made up for it to-day, and no is
largely responsible for tie victory won by his
companions. Aside from the work Of Rich
ardson the general feeling was of the yellow
order. now and then relieved by some bril-
liant play on both sides. Score:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
q LIS.
The | I THEA + !. | TRES / : !
= Z ~ NJ iglles y, N - y i -
I'h!!e, Biiol,'ul,.,..

Following the Stowaway at the R1ou
I the management announce one Of the
strongest bookings Of this season in the
engagement Of the picturesque New
England comedy drama. 'Old Jed
ProutY'' OF Bucksport, Maine. The
play is not entirely new to local theater
goers and enjoyed very successful pre-
sentalion at the Grand opera house last
season. This will be the first production
IN this city Of the piece at popular prices,
and it is safe to predict successful en-.
gagement. The story of the play is
built on certain happenings in Bucks
port nearly score Of years ago, in
which old Jed Prouty. proprietor of the
Bucksport Tavern at that time, is made
the center figure. The Company is said
to be frst-class one in every respect
and thoroughly delightful interpreta
ton of this pleasing comedy drama will
be witnessed at the Biion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
a Pleasant Social Event.

There was a large attendance at Mar
ket nall, st. Paul, Friday evenings Oc-
tober %, ard right royalty did every
one enjoy the event. 1t was the
eleventh anniversary ct the Ancient
Order Of Hiberuians of Ramsey county
and the programme for the occasion
was par excellence. Committees III
charge were as follows:
Arrangements-J G. Hanl.y, }. II.
Gallagher, D. Mccarthy.
Reception-T. r.. Kellher, u. w
Lawler, 2. EgaD, r. S. Battiey, M.
Lang, w. DoWlan, &. w. Anderson, =,
Quinn.
IF Managers y. III. Burns, Z. J. Tier.
ney, e.. w. White, J. } Towey. J. q
Klnnucan. r. O'Connell. S. McEliis
trom, III. J.@O' 3lisn, J. J. Lynch, g. j
Hanley, N !. Kelliher, d. DoWlan.
To tue untiring efforts OF the above
named gentlemen great credit is due FOL
the commendab manner in whlcf
they performed their duties. Amons
those present from the outside Wa q
John Sheehy. Of Mont 9omery, l State y
treasurer Of the Order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
The LVceum,

Chas. l.. Howard will present Minnie
Doyle's great rural comedy t.That
Woman" at the Lyceum next week.
The play is an agreeable mixture of the
quaint, old-fashioned New England life
with the mad whirl and rush of the
metropolis. The comic portions of the
play is upheld by Mr.. Jos. McNamara,
whose adventures IS census taker
ELECTS roars of laughter from an audience.
The songs and dances of the Lachapelle
sisters. the ROTATIONS of Dorm j.
Howard and the comicalities OF Aunt
Ollie bring house down time and again
In spite Of the strong vein of pathos
running throughout the play. The
scenes of 'That Woman" are received
with pleasant nipples of laughter that
form an agreeable foil to the thrilling
interest of the stronger incidents, ana
thus the play leaves no morbid impress
zion on an audience.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
The Grand.

On Monday evening, November 9th,
the Carleton Opera Go. will present fol
the first time in this city Strauss master
piece, "Indigo," at Chas Parker's bene
fit. This beautiful opera is rich in situa-
tions and tuneful melodies, rare from g
musical standpoint and teeming with
witty sayings and doings. The scenery
for "Indigo" is entirely rev and mag
nificent in detail, and was especially
painted for Mr.. Carleton by Glare. Of
New York. The costumes. which are Of
oriental design, are gorgeous, like the
scenery, and were especially ordered
from Paris, the most elaborate produo-
tions from the nimble fingers of Worth.
The sale Of seats for the benefit has been
quite large. Among those who have
secured private boxes are Col. John T.
West, Mr. Thomas Lowry. Luoian Swift,
Jr., Hon. r. 3. Langdon, etc. The sale
Of seats for the event will commence at
the box Office Tuesday morning
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
Golden Wedding at Cannon Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fiynn celebrated
their golden wedding at their residence
in Cannon Fails, Goodhue County,
Wednesday, Oct. ID, 1891. They were
married by Rev. Thos. Lynch in st.
Patrick's Church, Boston, Mass, Oct.
IA, 1s41. They moved 20 Cannon Falls.
Mimi, in April, 1859, where they have
ever since resided loved and respected
by all and large circle of friends ex-
tended to them their heartfelt congrat-
ulations on the fftieth anniversary of
their welded life. They also received
some very handsome presents. Among
the guests present was the Rev. r. j.
Fitzgerald, OF Belle Greek. Mrs. z. L..
Collins, their daughter from M1nneap-
oils and Hen. j. g. Flynn, their eldest
son from Little Falls, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Parks, MIR. ana Mrs. F.. D.
Barlow, DR.. and Mrs. II. e. Conley and
Mrs. Fred Youngberg, all of Cannon
Falls. The guests amused themselves
looking'a at the many articles that were
SO Years old, amongst them being the
bridal veil and white bedspread, shells
from the sea aud othtr things to numer-
Gus to mention. The company departed
wishing the worthy couple long life and
happiness. They both enjoy the best
OF health and their many friends and
acquaintances wish them long life and
happiness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
PROBATE NOTIUE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Heune
- pin.-PrObate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Nc
Gloon. deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
John McGloon, deceased, late Of the County
of Hennepin and State Ut Minnesota. being
granted to Joseph g. scssllen.
It is ordered, That 6 K months be and the same
lis hereby allowed from aud after the date of this
order. in which Hill persons having Claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required 70
file the same in the Probate Court OF said Coun-
IT, for examination and allowance, or tie forever
barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday in
May, 1892, ut ID O'Clock m., at general
term of said Probate Court. to be held at the
Court House in tho City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed az
the time and place when and where tie sa!d
Probate Court will examine and ADJUST said
claims and demands.
And it ie further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given TO all creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week Tor three success
i've weeks in The Irish Standard. newspaper
printed and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 28ih day OF Ocfo-
Der, 1891. an
By the Court: j. r. CORhlGAA.
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
KIM ABE-K EHHEI D


The Church of Sc. anthony o. Padua The
Scene Of Another Happy Event.
The. most important social event Of the
week in Catholic circles was the mar.
riage Of Miss Mary G. Kennedy, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Of
500 Second street northeast, to John j.
Kinnane, Of the law firm Of Gallagher &
Kinnane. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. James O'Reilly at
the 9 o'clock mass laat Wednesday morn
ing in presence of large number OF
friends of the popular couple. The bride
was assisted by Miss Agnes White,
bridesmaid and the groom was well cared
for by P. J. Kennedy, as best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to relatives and i'm
media'e friends of the newly married
coupe at the home of the brides par
ents. The bride is most popular young
lady Of St. Anthony parish and the
groom is one of our favorite young law
yers who is rap dly advancing in his
chosen profession, being the recently
elected attorney for the Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan Association.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinnane will commence.
housekeeping Immediately at 3l2 Second
street northeast, and the best wishes Of
The IRISH STANDARD 30 with them to
their new home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
TRAVELS THROUGH IRELAND.
Roger Wallis Lecture at the LYoeum The
atre Last Wednesday Evening.

atre Last Wednesday Evening.
Nearly 500 people attended the lecture
delivered by Roger Vail at the Lyceum
theatre last Wednesday evening and
although the speaker was deserving OF
a much larger audience, yet those who
.l1it. i 5tend were pleasantly entertained.
Ssldr. Vaiitspoke for nearly two hours.
The Times gives q good report of the
lecture Thursdsy mDrDing which we re-
produce for our Ieaders:
The speaker left New York accom-
panied by. Bishop McGolrick, OF Du-
luth, early ia May, sQn the Etru1ia.
They Landed at c Queenstown May %, a
dismal, rainy morning, 1T was the first
stime the speaker set foot on Irish soil
since he lett for America Is years ago.
Queenstown IS . eilyssbui'ded on hills,
resembling DnMthtoquite an extent.
lit was Oh iginaly Cove of Cork, but that
narue. was clanged to Queenstown, be-
cause OF theI Queens visit ia 1919 1t
has populaai ion Of Il, 000and is fairly
attractive i5y. On either side Of the
harbor is u fort, and the total number OF
soldiers kept at the forts by the Brili.h
government is 1000. They have LITTLE
to do except patronize public Houses
and get into rows with the citizens,
About ali ne saw in Queenstown was
English soldiers, jaunting cars, don kles.
tiddlers and dancers. There didn't
seem to be a tap of employment for an
Irishman, what work there was to be
done being accom- lished by imported
Englisbmen.
The River Lee, which flows into the
sea at Queenstown was noticeable for
the lack OF navigation. 1t is one OF U the
!. Is rivers in ireland, however, which
rival any in the world in beauty Ct q
scenely y. They are all small rivers
/ From Queenstown they went to Cork,
the Athens Of Ireland" 1t is "a ~. 10
tellectual city, remarked for Its tine 10
people. fine schools and churches. Lo-
Gated at Cork is one Of the finest cat u e,
drals ia all Ireland. st. Pinbars. Ii =
asProtestant ca hedra, and. like J. nearly !
ali other Prote stant cathedrals IN the
country, was stolen from the Catholics i
I There are few manufacturing midas cl
!. tries at Cork. The most thrivln g l ss the
/ manufacture of wnlskey, the only % y ~.
dustry the Engll eminent ! 2 q '' en-
d courag es among IIishmen 70 \ this g city
81 II 81 Ia vpss ised at the
ssobrlety Irish pie. The
drum I1,l found chieH aino y
n moo Iish Irish j
n y Ws; a a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
PROBATE NOTICE,

<>TATE OF MJNN ESOTA. County of Henne.
- pin-Probate Court.
Inthe matter of the estate Of Ole KjeIstrop
deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters Of administra-
ton.
KieIrop. representing that Ole Kjelstrop, has
htely died interstate. resident and inhabit.
ant of the County of Hennepia and State OF
Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and praying that admins
tration OF his estate be- to said petitioner
granted:
it is ordered, That said petition be heard at 6
special term Of this Court. to be held at tbs
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday. the z3d day of November
1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon + and that
interested, by publishing this order at lesstonce
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, 9
newspaper printed and published in said .jounty
Dated ut Minneapolis, this 10Th day OF October
1891.
Ry the Court: j. Il. CORRIGAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31

the bride Has at TENDED III her sister,
Miss Katie Kelly % maid 81 honor, and
WIN Ryan brother q the groom Was
best man. a supper and reception to
immediate friends and relatives was en-
joyed at the home OF the brides parents
in the evening.
A we'll known Minneapolitan died in
Chicago Monday, Capt. Dan Albaugh.
He was an actlve private during the
war. until his simple merit earned for
him the Office and title of captain. He
was brave and rella BILE mao. On bis
return to Minneapolis he took an inter.
est IN politics. In Jne fall Of 1857 he
was elected county clerk. which posi-
tion he held until 1876. Minneapolis
was his home for MANY years arterw ard
until. as q theatrical manager, he drift
ed awav, and fnallv found Judgment
as Chicago hotel proprietor. He had
a multitude of friends duling his life,
who now mourn his death.
Next Sunday the services at Holy
Rosary church will be unusually grand
and imposing. At 9:45 grand solemn
High Mass will be celebrated bv the
Very Rev. r. Nj. Boomer, O. F.. assis-
ted by r. j. Walsh, o. f., and II. Nc
Gill, O. F.. as deacon and sub-deacon
respectively. B. A. Ennis will deliver
the sermon. At 8 PM. a grand solemn
vesper, will be celebrated. r, NJ Bloom
er. q. P. officiating. After the usual
Rosary Procession of 800 white-robed
children r. j. Walsh O. P will, deliver
the sermon for the occasion