davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
y pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick GormleJ
Letters testamentary on the estate of Patric
Gormley, deceased, late Of the County Q
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, bein
granted to Esther Gormley.
It is ordered. That six months be and tn
same is hereby allowed from and after the da'
Of this order, In which all persons having CLAIM
or demands against the said deceased are r
auired to file the same in the Probate Court
said County, for examination and allowance
be forever barred. -
It is further ordered. That the first Monde
February, 1892, at 10 o'clock 8 m, at ger
term of said Probate Court, to be held
Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
County, be and the same hereby is Apo;
the time and place when and where
Probate Court will examine and adj
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That mott
hearing be gwen to all creditors andJ
terested In said estate by forthwith
this order once in each week for thr
i've weeks in The Irish Standard,
printed and published in said Count
Dated at Minneapolis. this 3Oth
By the Court: J. r. &C
Judge
GALLAGHER s. K1NNANE,
Attorneys for Executrix, 40
RnildinO
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of John Elsenpeter,
Jr., deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Katie
Lang of said County, representing that John
dent and inhabitant of the County Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chatteis
and estate within this County, and praying that
administration of his estate be to John Elsen-
peter granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term Of said Court. to be held at the
Court House il the City Of Minneapolis, in SAID
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this order at least once in each
day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in eaid county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day of July,
1891.
By thy Court: J. r. CORRlGAN.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine J.
Dorsey. deceased.
Hearing on petition for letters of admnistra-
ton.
On reading and filing the petition of Patrick
Caffeine J. Dorsey, has lately died ini ase
tate, q resident and inhabitant Of the County
goods, chattels and estate within this County,
and praying that administration of her estate be
to said petitioner granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at
special term Of this Court, to be held ct the
County, on Monday, the oath day of August, 1901,
at O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th d'
1891.
BY the Court: j.
GEO. s. GRIMES
Attorney for
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01

The Murray County Independent is
the name of a bright, clean and newsy
journal which made it's initial bow to
the public last Friday eAyoca, It is
q four page, column paper, and its
first issue reflects much credit on its ed
itor, Mr.. James r. Sullivan. The peo-
pie Of the enterprising village ought to
give the new paper hearty support.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
THEY PROTEST.
The Junk PeddIers Say They Cannot Pay a
License of $25.

The Junk PeddIers Say They Cannot Pay a
License Of $25.
The peddlers are protesting against
the new ordinance which requires them
each to pay $25 a wear license and give
a 81, 900 bond. The ordinance saws that
all Deddlers who purchase rags, iron
and other material, are Junk dealers
and must take out the license and give
the bonds. This very few of them can
do. They are willing that the regular
junk dealers, who buy their goods, shall
pay this license, .but claim exemption
for themselves. The ordinance went
into effect several weeks ago, and the
police say must be complied with by
next Saturday night. Last Monday
night meeting was held at Arbieter
hall, 223 Washington avenue south, at
which the new ordinance was condemn
ed. A committee was appointed to
draw up petition to the council and
one to wait upon Mayor Winston to
request him to suspend the enforce
ment of the ordinance until after the
next council meeting. During the
interval, this committee is expected to
doa little missionary work among the
aldermen and endeavor to have the
license fee done away with or reduced
to SIS. The committees were appointed
as follows: On resolutions, Samuel
Davis, Jacob Gould ana Herman Ashe;
to confer with the mayor and aldermen,
Louis friedman, NJ. Kaufman and
Jacob Gould. Resolutions were pre-
pared embodYing the views expressed
by the several speakers, and these will
be presented to the council. The chief
OF police does not think the peddlers
have good case, "There is class Of
Dealers" said he, "the poorer second
hand clothing msn who might probably
be damaged by the new ordinance, and
I should not Others to having 1t amend
ed to fit them. But the peddlers and
collectors OF scrap iron, Old rags and
similar materials, who 60 about town in
wagons, as class give this department
great dael OF trouble. They are very
much of nuisance, and l should be
glad to have them out of the business
entirely" Aldermen Bradisb, Nc
Gowan and Durham had long consul
tation with the chief of police Tuesday
afternoon; They are opposed to having
the ordinance apply to junk peddlers.
Rut in the chiefs mind this is an i'm
portant feature of the ordinance.
EVERY little while we have reported to
us houses that have been stripped Of
their plumbing. Now if we can make
these peddlers account for all the lead
pipe that comes into their hands, as
this ordinance contemplates tney shall
do. we shall 60 to the root of the evil at
once.' Such is the chiefs opinion.
The aldermen are looking into the
matter somewhat carefully, and it is
likely will be able to agree upon some
amendments to the ordinance by the
time for the next council meeting.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01

TOHN B. QUINN, Attorney-at-Law, 619 N. Y.
81 Life ms building, cor. I'd av. s. and 5th st.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01

or Banks, dated July Z0Ch. 1871.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 1921, 49,. 83
Over1rafts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,219.4
Due from other banks 43,O55.O4
Furniture and fixtures ... 10000
Current expenses ............ 4,3l4 10
Taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. 1928. O6
Checks and other cash items. commenced. 1,i93.37
Exchanges for clearing house....-........ 3,939.66
rency ............ . 15,3o5.o0
Fractional currency ............ . 342.61
Gold coin. Observation-Disclosures. II, $4,000
Silver . Observation-Disclosures. 2, 235.80
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l2, go
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ....... .......... 800 $4,000
Undivided profits Observation-Disclosures. q, 1892. l6
Dividends unpaid. ..... 800
Individual deposits subject to check. l69, 598.21
Demand certificates of deposit........ 4,656.79
Time certificates Of deposit........ 116, 277.02
Due to other banks 1886
Total ..... $4l2745so
I, Joseph G. scaiien, cashier of the Irish Amer
lean Bank, of Minneapolis, Minnesota. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH C.. SCALLEN. Cashie"
Correct. Attest:
4 4. & :. eS2 n1aRH: Directors.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF HENNEP1N.
Sworn to and subscribed
day of July, 1891.
lEeal.7 Notary Pub
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Irish American Bank at Minneapolis,
in the State of Minnesota, at the
Close of Business, Oh the 9th
day Of July, 1891.

Made pursuant to call of the Superintendent
of Banks dated July 25th. 1891.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-01
the railway tracks, leading to Bryn
Mawr, will be ia condition to have the
street railway tracks laid across it.

the railway tracks, leading to Bryn
Mawr, will be ia condition to have the
street railway tracks laid across it.
Rev. Father Christie will celebrate
Mass at Lake Park Hotel, Lake Mime.
tonka, tomorrow Sunday. This has
been regular feature of Sunday OBJ.
servance at Lake Park since the season
opened, and Father Christie's congre-
cation is already very large and ap-
preciative one.
Daniel McAllister aged % years died
last Tuesday at the residence of his
parents, Fourth street north, after an
illness extending over period of four
years. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning from the church of the
Immaculate Conception and the re-
mains inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
The loss on the Crown roller mill was
adjusted Saturday, when the insurance
companies paid $23.50O. There were
other losses which made the amount
$4,000. 1t will require two weeks
longer to overhaul the machinery, and
then the mill will resume operations and
grind daily average of about 1900
barrels.
The Business Mems Bicycle Associa-
ton has just issued in handy form a
complete set of "rules OF riding'' re-
Gently adopted by the association. They
are meant to inculcate in the order a
due regard for the rights and privileges
of the foot passenger, SO that the order
may be granted privileges.
Jerome Mckinney, of 1926 18th ave.
nue. south, a H. & D. brakeman, had a
narrow escape at Wauboy, S. d., last
Thursday. While getting aboard the
train he slipped and fell. The guards
around the wheel prevented him from
being run over, and he escaped with a
severe bruislng to the small Of his back.
The picnic of tn Foresters which will
be held Saturday, August Is, at Lake
Park, promises to be of unusual inter
The morning call., 1891-06-21

street cry; but here in this corner they do
not much interrupt. The place is secluded
anu the air is reStful."
The writer describes his sensations in the
old garden behind Shepherds Hotel. He
saws: Here. for the first time, l felt the
full meaning of the tale in the Thousand
and One Nights of the old man who was
eating dates, and, carelesSly tossing about
the stones, hit passing gin in the eye,
whereupOn he nearly lost his life, so great
was the giants rage Some dim recollec-
ton Of this affair was constantly in my
mind, with other notions as vague, of the
place being preoccupied by some other per-
son or persons than myself, and of my
being an interloper. | found myself walk
ing half on tiptOe through the tangled
shrubbery. The place had a fascination
about it, and / returned to it again and
again. | do not quite know how that
fascination arose, or why over the garden
seemed to hang the pathetic interest that
always clings to places desolated Of men
for, though running to wild waste and
a shaggy tanPle. the garden was by no
means deserted. but pervaded by its own
proper sights and sounds that had very
much to do with the life of to-day and
guests at Shepherds. All the fruit
except the apples on our table
noon and night, the oranges. dates.
bananas and mandarins, and even the
almonds came from there; and snndry old
men, very good fellows and exceedingly
good looking, were engaged in desultory
gathering of it, The rest of the time they
lounged with their wives in front of waited
hut of sugar-cane that seemed to me to be
the lodge in a garden of cucumbers' of
Hebrew literature; or smoked cigarette,
occasionally backsheesh of my own, against
the gray plaster which but half covered the
rich rubbe supports to the roof of the
"a thoir narttx f.Iall In n
piece of supererogation. The Egyptiins are
aud always have been spoiled children of
too indulgent parents. In the northern
zones nature seeks to kill rather than to
generate or fill with life. and the mere diff
Guilty of living develops sterner qualities.
In the south she is the mother of plenty and
she bids you grow and to work only when
you will, having no thought for the morrow,
for sufficient unto tile day is the evil thereof.
And so she brought her children in Egypt
up to daily with time. This l found out
within sound of the tattoo of the Sakieh."
The morning call., 1891-06-21
THROUGH SANTA CLARA VALLEY.

Wrapped in a Sabbath calm OF praise and prayer.
Crowned with the wealth of orchards raress
bloom,
The beauty OF the Santa Clara Vale
Breathes Yernal gladness after winters gloom.
The gorgeous coloring of wayside flowers
Iumnes hill and dale with gladstone cheer,
And natures fairy wildings fill the air
With wondrous fragrance, waited far and near.
The bright eschscholtzIa gIaddens heart and eye,
And lupine plumes are beautiful and fair;
The golden mustard towers in the fields;
Sweet hillside flowers are cleaning everywhere
The odorous grasses and the fresh fern fronds
Are charming too. the happy vernal hOursi
How beautiful the Santa Clara Vale,
Refreshed BY gentle zephyrs and soft showsFsI
ST. Joseph's city by our Lady's stream
The sons of sweet St. Francis seem TO rise
once more as we behold It. Clara's Vale,
And the old churches towers eeave the skies.
The Alameda, stretching out its arms,
Recalls in every scene its former days;
The wlOwy aiSleS, ere robbed OF all their charms
Were called the 'prIde and Joy OF San Jose"
Then from the Garden City sweet bouquets
OF flowers, glimpse OF Paradise above.
We Gull a memento of the scene
The Coast Range gem, the child OF natures love.
And now at evening, in the softened light,
The mountains towering far above US, rise,
developed in subtle mist and lean
Their pearly splendor 'gainst the azure skies
But all too heeting the bIissful hOurs
We pass amid the riches OF this cline;
Enhanced by springtides choicest gift of flowers,
Fair Santa Clara Vale. another time
With Joy we shall return to view thy scenes
Of varied loneliness and blossoms gay,
And, bending DER natures Tyre. VEN praise,
The author OF another perfect day"
San francisco, June, 1891 ANNIE q. GRIFFITH
The morning call., 1891-06-21
IMPRESSIONS OF
LITE IN CAIRO.
Things Seen in the Land Of the Thou
sand and One NIGHTS.
The Bazaars and Their Wealth of Beauty-How
an Egyptian Lives-Coffee Drinking
Lounge in sakieh.

w. Morton Fullerton gives US his "Im-
presslOns in Cairo" in the Illustrated
Magazine, describing the scenes he wit
messed in that ancient city. made more
memorable to the youthful Imagination by
the wonderful tales which are to be found
in The Arabian Nights Entertainm ent."
The language used Is glowing in its de-
scriptive completeness, and, written on the
spot, appears to be saturated with the wild,
romantic nature Of the land he so graphi-
cally describes. Speaking of the bazaars,
one of which is here reproduced. he says:
but back from the Musk. accessible
only to the open sesame of a wide ex-
perience in threading mazes, pervaded with a
various warm glow OF subdued tones, of
musty browns and dusky Colds, and old
burnt reds, are the baZaars. where the light
Is more subdued, ana the air more restful.
The vender of impossible native pastries,
and the variegated hawkers CT Arab odds
and ends and arts, the modern Oriental
haberdashers in the JOseph's gar5 of many
cOlorS, penetrate here at times; and
The morning call., 1891-06-21

"Dinner for Two. Appetite for Oneg"
Said a dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering for self
and friend. And suppose he had had an appetite,
1t would have agonized him, subsequently, to crafty
It. on the abominable pangs that even little meal
causes the confirmed victim OF indigestion. Pur-
gatory on earth-no less. Altogether unnecessary,
though. Begin at once. systematically. course OF
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters ye unfOrtunates with
refractory stomachs. In saying this we merely
echo the recorded experience Of thousands who
have used the great stomaehic to their lasting BEN
eft. For the inactIon of sluggish liver and for
tardy or irregular action OF the bowels, both very
apt to accompany dyspepsia, this nne regulator Is
equally efficient. Malarial complaints, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia depart when o
resort is had to the Bltters. as
The morning call., 1891-06-21
THE OLDEST TOWN
In THE UNITED STATES.
An Interesting Sketch Of Santa FG,
New Mexico.
1t Was Founded in 53s-History Record
That the Discovery Of St. Augustine
Was Not Made Until 1865.

Santa Fe, the city of the holy faith of st.
Francis, is the capital, trade center, and IN
ill recently the military headquarters of the
Southwest 1t is the oldest seat Of civil and
religious government on American soil,
writes a correspondent Of the st. Louis Re-
public. When Cabeza de Baca penetrated
the valley of the Rio Grande in 1888, he
found Santa Fe f0urishing Pueblo village.
The history of the first European settle
ments was lost, with most of the early
records of the territory, by the destruction
of all the archives in 1880; but the earliest
mention shows it then to have been the cap
ital and the center of commerce. authority
and influence. In 1904 came the first VEN
turesome American trader-the fore
runner of the great line Of merchants who
have made traffic over the Santa Fe route
world wide in its celebrity.
In the city of Santa Fe, previous to 1888,
dwet race dissimilar to any now exist
ing. They were neither Aztec nor Indian,
nor yet were they the Mound Builders.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

occasionally some naive little Lady Jane
Grey OF donkey comes patterlng through
the passages and vanlShes around the corner;
but here for the most part Is dignted
and serene and Old-wOrld atmosphere OF
calm. Nowhere i'll the bazaar DO you more
feel the spell than in one of the Enclosures
devoted to the carpet merchants. Here,
about the recessed gray walls of stone,
which are broken up into an occasional
mulli0ned window with rare carving and
graceful columns, are piled hundreds OF
Persian carpets and beautiful old rags, over
which others are draped in magnificent
folds. Here are the reds Of damSons, OF
POmpeii, of burnt carnations, blues OF the
sky, of the turquoise, of the peacock, and OF
blue eyes, the yellow of mandarins and
lemons and OF straw, pinkS, ivory whites
and greens, but all tempered so harmonI-
OuSly as TO produce an indescribabe rich
glow Of dusky splendOr. On some OF the
rugs Is sheen that is like the gloss on the
breast feathers OF dove, or on black
tourmaline. At one end of the Enclosure, in
a recess, all turbaned, bearded and rObed,
sit hour after hour two or three old
men whose ancestors must have been
grandees of Bagdad, chatting and talking
gossip under their breath as If mouth
ing rare state secrets. Every pose of theirs.
every gesture, every look, IS that
of gentlemen Of tine world, rich in wives
and goods, and used to cOurtly ways. Their
well-bred air of distinction delights as much
as it surprises In the middle OF the after
noon they smoke on their rugs, and sip
coffee from dainty little china cups. If you
stay few moments here yourself to read
or write or sketch, with fine courtesy yoa
are handed cup as sweet as theirs, and as
black, with the same pretty burnt gold bead
of the liquor at the edge, and as steamlng
hot You catch the chirplng of birds high
up among the stones and ratterS between
you and the sky, and now aud then the far
off strumming Of some smple-stringed in
strument The baaing of goats may be
sometimes heard without, burst Of hearty
laughter, the bray of donkey or raucous
The morning call., 1891-06-21
THE COST OF OPERA.
Salaries of Leading Singers Have Doubled
in Twenty Years.

Salaries of Leading Singers Have Doubled
in Twenty Years.
do not propose TO undertake the invidi-
Gus task of giving details of individual sal
aries, but / may without breach of
confidence state that seven of Mr..
Harris leading vocalistS this season are
to be paid sum exceeding in
the aggregate twenty thousand gold en- SOW
ereigns, and that COvent Garden salary list
for less than four calendar months amounts
to nearly 9I0000. In 1921, according to
published statement by E6ers, the manager,
the pay list was 9S636. so that with seventy
years salaries have increased nearly five
fold.
In 1869, when the company included Patti,
Titiens, Lucca (who, however, after all, did
not come TO England, Nilsson, Di Murska,
Scalchi, VanZi j. Sinico, Tamblr!ik, Mon
gini, Santley, Naudin, Graziani, Foil and
many others, Mr.. MapleSon has stated that
the salary list was only e22, 900. so that in
twenty-five years it has nearly doubled. TO
the fees of the chief artists must be added
the pay of the band and conductors, who
cost nearly e600 a week, of the chorus, car
penters, supers and attendants. the cost of
new scenery, dresses, properties and appoint.
ments, rent and advertisements. After the
whole expenses are added up i doubt
whether the curtain can be raised at the
Royal Italian Opera this season much under
800 night. Oh this amount upward of
one-half goes to the leading singers, and L
very much fear barely One-hundredth part
is paid to the composer-who Is still the
Cinderella OF the operate family.-LondOn
Truth.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
LOW CEILINGS THE STYLE.
Reasons in Favor of Them Are Now Quite
Numerous.

Reasons in Favor of Them Are Now Quite
Numerous.
A reaction has lately taken place In favor
of low ceilings. Not very long ago archi-
tects. sanitary engineers and physicians
were almost unanimous in favor of high
ceilings for rooms in dwellings. Tho argu-
ments in support of lofty ceilings were nu-
merous, some of them based upon the SUI
perior healthfulness of such rooms, and
others upon the architectural effects claimed
With the introduction of the cottage style
of architecture ceilings have gradually be-
come lower, and the fashion having been
set, reasons, scientific and hygienic. have
not been lacking in SUI port of Ow-ceiinged
rooms. Low walls to rooms, it is said, are
being advocated in England as really
affording better ventilation throughout,
in preventing the formation of upper
strata of all but immovable foul air, and
tending to prevent draft. This idea is very
gladly taken up by some of the art journals,
who rejoice that we have probably gone to
the extreme in the height of apartments,
which has the disadvantage of dwarfng the
furniture which is placed in them, and
which also fails to secure the most pleasing
proportions to rooms not having large area
The morning call., 1891-06-21
SHOT BY A HAIL-STONE.

Elements Come to the Aid OF a Well
Nigh Exhausted Fisherman.
Colonel J. NJ. Davis has just returned
from an extended southern trip. While at
Las Vegas. n. Mex. he went on a fishing
frolic with General Miles. Last evening he
entertained his friends by relating his ex-
peTience. Conservative men pronounced
his narrative a trihe unfounded, but the
Colonel sWeaTs that every word is true.
Talk bout troutP he screamed. you
never fshed unless you have dropped your
line in the cold, swift Gallinas River, about
five miles north of the Las Vegas Hot
Springs General Miles and | took out
seventy-eight speckled beauties in one after
noon there. ! got one fellow that weighed
thirty-seven pounds, but it took me four
hours to land him. General Miles had gone
back TO The springs for his luncheon, and l
was about to follow, when | thought row.
boat had got on my hook. In a moment L
knew that it was monster fish. I'd made
books on the fact that 1t was a devil
The morning call., 1891-06-21

the three whales were observed by the Ac-
taca's helmsman. They were the livelest
whales the helmsman ever saw, and ne has
seen many. They mashed the choppy sea
into shreds with their flukes, making
noise like the impact of big paddle-wheels
on the water. On they rushed in smother
of foam right for the bow of the Actaca.
The boat struck one of the trio. The shock
was so violent that every man aboard was
awakened Instantly there was another
and greater shock. The whale gave the boat
a mighty slap with his fiuke as he disap-
peared in a blood-tinged mass of froth. The
death-stricken whale. followed by his COM
rades, was seen for half an hour flashing
the water into crimson tinted foam. Col
lision with whales are sometimes attended
with disasters. The ship Essex was sunk
in the Pacific years ago by big whale.-N.
Y slecial To Globe- DamocIat