davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-08-29
Market report.

MINNEAPOLIS, August rs.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady, closing a,
!. 90 cash.
No. l northern IS bid for cash.
CoRN-Light sales; 6Oa62 according to condl.
ton.
OATs-No 2 white selling at 2Sa3Oc on track
KYE-Nominal at 85a86.
BAnLEY-Quiet at from 45@55c for Nos and 2
by sample.
fAAx-Quoted at 90c.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 14D1e
extra trsts, 13@l4; dairy, fancy, l2@l3c; DAIRY;
seconds, lO@lZc; dairy, thirds, 8g9c; packing
stock, 7@8c; grease, 3@5c
Eaas-Strictly fresh, IA including cases.
CHEEsE-oFancy full cream, 9egl0o; fine full
cream, $3.50; part SKINS. 4vy5c.
POTATOES-2jxSO
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 4a5 per Id; veal, Ga
81; mutton, 5a7.
i1DEs-41aa5KG Green sailed, 6a71l Sheep pelts,
5OaHU
The Irish standard., 1891-08-29

noon at 8 O'clock. The First ward parI
matter was booked to come up unde
the head of unfni ,hed business, ant
| the improvements COMMITTEE, wLi,l
met-in the morning, made some re-
ports. The most important thing de
clded by the committee was the taking
ID OF LyDdAie avenue, from Chestnu,
to Hennepin, as a part OF the park sys.
tenn. This was recommended at the
NEE ting. 1t is agei st this idea that
the undertakers aud some of the North
side people have been protesting 80 Wig
orous|y. The committee also d. cided 10
recommend that the board charge 10
cents zach for the chairs in the secord
story of the Lake Harriet pavilion
This money will 70 to paying tor the
music. 1t Is thought that there may be
difficulty IN securing the boards con-
sent to the scheme. even though it gets
the monty.
It was heartrending di ,covery that
Mai. George A. Camp made when he
arose Friday morning and went to bis
wife's ccZy chamber in Ills Minnetonka
Beach cottage. She was BOt there.
The pillows in her bed had been ar
ranged 80 that they presented the sem :
blance Of her form, out the poor woman
herself was not there. Oaly two weeks
ago Mrs. Camp came home from a san
itarium in Wisconsin where she bad
been under treatment for nervous pros
tration. She was very much improved
in health and the major fondly hoped
that she would steaOi y improve. But
a year Ct suffering had undermined her
mental stability and wien be saw that
mock form lying III his wife's place. a
terrible forethought OF the truth flashed
upon him. Search was Instituted at
once, and at am. Iii, hired man
brought the dreaded news that he had
found her body. He had found her
lying drowned il the water at the end
OF the big dock III front Of the Hotel
Lafayette.
Morris MeZinger is proprietor of a
pawn shop at 703 Washington avenue
South. For Years he has lived in Min
neapojis, and having finally accumu-
lated between So. 900 and $4,000 cash,
concluded to 90 to Chicago and engage
in business on a larger scale. So he got
on the train and started. In the same
car was smooth young man who
struck up an acquaintance with the
aged and somewhat unsOphisticated
Mtzinger. He, too, was going to Chi
ca2o to engage in business, and the
same business that was attracting
Mezinger. He bad lots Of money.
Why couldn't the two become partners?
No good reason appearing, the twain
concluded to join forces, and after they
got to Chicago, spent couple of days
looking for desirable site. Menu
ger found one and was on the eve of
paving part Of the lease money down in
order to bind the bargain, when his
friend persuaded HIM to wait until next
day. That night the partners slept
and when Mezinger woke up
in the morning his friend was missing,
and 80 VAS his money He at once re-
turned to Minneapolis and has conclud-
10 continue business at the old stand.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-29

A Boarding and Day School for Girls and
Young Ladies affording excellent educational
advantages. For Catalogue containing full in
formation. address MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-29
PRESIDENT FITZGERALD's GALL
he Has Called q Convention of the National
League to Meet in Chicago.

|
League to Meet in Chicago.
LINCOLN, Neb Aug. 25.-Presiden1
John FITZGERALD, of the Irish Nationa
League Of America, TO-DAY issued the
following address,. calling for q meeting
at Chicago Oct. and next.
10 the members of the Irish National
League and friends Of the cause in
America: In compliance with the re.
solution PASSED by the national council
of seven, convention of the Irish
National League Of America is hereby
summoned to meet Thursday and Fri
day, the lst and 2nd days OF October
next. Yielding to very general re-
quest, and with the approval of the
members Of the league in Baltimore, the
place of meeting has been changed
trem that city to Chicago, which will
DO readily acknowledged as the most
central and convenient location for a
convention that should be truly repre-
sentative Of the Irish race in America.
The present lamentable condition OF
affairs in the old land and the falling
off Of lrish-Amerlcan support, as the
direct result of diSsensiOn in the ranks
OF the Iri, parliamentary party, are
reasons enough to induce lovers Ut the
old cause to come together and devise
such measures as they may deem best
to counterfeit and overcome the difficult
ties we have now to contend with. We
have labOred too many years to lose
courage now, and we have too great an
interest In the elevation of our race to
give way to apathy and Indifference, or
tamelY submit to the extinction Of our
national aspirations. In view of the
grave responsibilities devolving upon a
convention in the present crisis, it has
been deemed W Sc and expedient to go
beyond the lines of the National League
of America, and invite the cooperation
of all lovers of the Irish cause. TO this
end every existing branch of the Irish
National League of America will be en-
titled to one delegate for every twenty
five members; all other societies and
organizations will be allowed one DEL
egate for every Is persons who between
now and the 9th OF October next shall
have subscribed $40 to the fuads of the
league. To still further broaden the
representation and stimulate the gen.
crosby of patriotic Irish Americans.
every individual who has since the last
convention contributed at one time the
sum of $25 through the national treas
urer of the league. or who shall have
done so before the 25th of October next,
shall be entitled TO the privileges Of a
delegate to the convention. The fol-
lowing are the objects of the conyen.
ton:
First, To receive and consider the
reports of the present executive Of the
Irish National League of America;
second, to examine into the present and
past relations between the league in
America and the leaders Of the national
movement in Ireland with a view to
placing them on better and more
satisfactory oasis; third, to revise and
amend the constitution of the league
where it may be deemed necessary;
fourth, to pledge once more our in
violable fidelity to the cause of Irish
liberty and to adopt such measures in
support thereof as may be considered
wise and justjfable.
JOHN FITZGERALD,
President Irish National League of
America.
The Irish standard., 1891-08-29
ST. THOMAS SEMINARY,
MERRIAM PARK, ST. PAUL, MINI,

Studies in the Collegiate DEPARTMENT of St..
Thomas Seminary will be resumed Tuesday,
is to afford Catholic young men all the advan-
taees of a complete classical course combined
with thorough instruction In their religion.
The course embraces the Languages, Ancient
with the branches usually comprised in COM
mercial or business course.
TERMs:--Per year. $500, payable half yearly in
advance, including Board. Tuition, Etc.
VERY REV. JOHN J. KEANE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

On Saturday next the G.. A. c., and Johns
Hopkins play on Analostan Island.
Hauptman, of the P. A. c., is one OF the
best all-around amateurs in the city.
Heydler, of the Infantry, is putting up
very strong game for his associates.
On Thursday the Columbia Athletics play
the Y. M. G. A. on Analostan Island.
On Tuesday the Potomac Athletics and
Georgetown College teams play at the college
grounds.
Burdette's irst-base playing on the Duponts
Is acknowledged to be the finest in the Dis
trict league.
Beach, one of the new players of the Wash
ington Light Infantry, is well known in the
city as first-class player.
johnson, of the Y, M. G. A., is one of the
best amateurs ever seen in this city. His
throwing to bases is very accurate
Young Tyler, of the c. A. c., will represent
his club at the Decoration Day races In Phila-
delphia. Ee will start in the half mile.
The Potomacs have in view several first
class pitchers, whom they will probably util-
ize before the championship season is over.
On Monday the Duponts and Y. M. C. A.
will play one of the championship series at
the Z. NC. A. park, Seventeenth and U streets
The Y. III. C. A. and the Potomac Athletics
will play their third game on Tuesday next at
the former grounds, seventeenth and U streets
Mr. Harry King has been appointed captain
of the Columbia Athletic team. He will en-
deayor, by the help of the other players, to
bring the team up to higher standard.
Jesse Ramsburg has joined the Young Mems
Christian Association and will play on their
baseball and football teams. He commenced
playing ON Wednesday against the Potomacs
Thedealers of the several wings of the Centre
Market have organized three teams to play for
silk banner offered by the NeWS. A silver
mounted bat and ball will be given by Smith
d. Wardell, of the Boston Variety Store, to
the best player.
Mr.. Freddy Kleinschmidt has been appointed
assistant manager of the Potomac Athletics
He will prove a decided help to Manager
Doyle The appointment will not deter him
from playing, as his friends are anxious to see
him in some of the games.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

Secretary Howard Perry who has been quite
Ill for several weeks is now mending.
The annual field day at Kendall Green takes
place on May 90. The students are in train
ing and some good records will no doubt be
made.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-The Lehigh Univer-
stty and the Johns Hopkins University teams
played a lacrosse game here to-day In the
intercollegiate series, and the Hopkins boys
were victorious by the score of five goals to
two.
The third annual regatta of the Patapsco
Navy will take place this year on Thursday,
June 25, and Secretary O'Bnen of the COM
mittee, says it will surpass any held pre-
viously. The list of entries promises to be
exceptionally large, and it is probable Wash
ington will be represented.
The athletic entertainment to be given Fri
day evening at Willard Hall is attracting at
tention among the athletic clubs. Professor
Walter Campbell instructor of the Schuykill
Navy, will spar with Professor Joe Fieiden,
instructor of the Potomac Athletics. Hagen
and Butler, the noted professionals, will also
appear, while Joe Bateman, the Georgetown
champion bantam, will meet Carroll for a
gold medal.
The Potomacs now have chief officer, Mr.
g. NJ Fague, who is not afraid to put his
shoulders to the wheel and keep things NOV
ing in the organization. He is an organizer,
an enthusiastic worker in every branch of
athletics, and intends, if 1t is possible, to push
the club up to the highest round of the ladder
lie is now busy working up sentiment in favor
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

of a tract of ground more convenient to the
clubhouse, and If he is successful he will have
accomplished more in few weeks than his
predecessors were able to do in years. An
other feature of his administration is that he
is producing more harmonious feeling be-
tween the club and its associates.
That model home of outdoor athletics, An
alostan Island, is thronged daily with Colum-
bia athletes. There are champion tennis
players in the court, speedy sprinters on the
track, heavy-weights at the caber and tossing
the shot, elongated and spiral-shaped youths
who delight in pole vaulting, while In the
centre OF the field the toughened boys are slid
ing around on the turf showing how easily 1t
is to steal bases in practice, but how hard in
real work. Then there are ''slent wheels''
flying around the track at break-neck speed
limbering up forthe summer campaign. Pro-
lessor Crossley is here, there, and everywhere,
his service being constantly In demand to give
the men points. He is a hard-worked indi-
vidual.
BosToN, May 16.-The first annual meeting
to take place between Harvard and Yale for a
valuable athletic cup to become the property
OF the college winning the greatest number of
umes In given number took place ON
holme field, Cambridge, this afternoon and
was one of the most remarkable athletic
events In the record of sport. The meeting
proved veritable Waterloo for Yale, when
with her best men on the ground, scored
but 27 points, while Harvard piled
up IS. Sheriff., Yales great runner,
went down before Hawes. The work of
Finley, of harvard, with the hammer was
phenomenal and he came within two inches
OF breaking the worlds record, a noble per-
formance for beginner. He broke the inter
collegiate record of 101 feet, inch by seven
feet, a. inches. Williams, of Yale. in the 100
yards hurdle race, broke the intercollegiate
record, and equaled the worlds amateur re-
cord which he and several Others already held
Every contest was closely fought The result
is one OF the greatest victories ever made in
the athletic field by Harvard.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
Georgetown Athletic Notes.

Manager Denver is coming in for consider
able praise.
The Georgetowns will visit Gettysburg on
Decoration Day.
The tennis tournament will be inaugurated
this week probably.
Carlon's first-b base playing is regarded by
his associates as equal to any in the District.
Eddy Walsh may play with the Georgetown
College, as he thinks of entering the law
school.
Father Harlin has had the grounds fixed up
in splendid shape, and the field to-day is the
finest in the District. The tennis courts have
also been improved.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

The Cooke Parks defeated the Olympic
Juniors on Thursday at Olympic Park by the
score of 23 to 13. The team of the winners is as
follows: Ramsbury, c.; Frey, D.; Wood,
1b.; Reynolds, 2b.; Hazel, 3D.; L. Milstead
s.s.; Wood, If; Heve, c.f.; Bradley, r.f.
The Kendalls defeated the Columbia Col
lege last Thursday. Score, 1S to II. The
Kendalls' team is as follows: Collins, D.;
Ryan, c.; Stewart, 1b., (captain;) Odom,
3D.; Segar, s.s.; Myers, 3D.; Wagner, If I;
Wood, CT; Cusack, r.f.; Hubbard and Kiene,
utility.
For other baee-baH see fourth 7age.]
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
The Joint Regatta COMMITTEES.

The joint regatta committee of the three
clubs met last night at the Columbia Athletic
house. The circular letter proposed to be
submitted to the merchants of this city was
read and adopted and ordered printed for
distributing. The committee believe good
results will accrue from this circular letter.
The committees on entertainment, railways,
accommodation, and others reported prog
resS
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
The Revival in Aquatics.

Things are commencing to assume very
lively air on the river these pleasant days. 1t
is now quite common to see several eight
Dared crews and many more singles on the
water manned by crews going through the
preliminary practice pulls. The three clubs
are rowing more new men this season than
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

were ever seen on the water BEFORE and
everything points to big revival Of aquatic
sport. The coming of the national regatta
here this season has caused much of the new
interest in aquatics. The various officers of
the club are hard at work getting things in
shape for the campaign, and as every mem
Der is lending assistance, good results are
sure to follow. The balcony scullers, too, are
commencing TO congregate at the rendezvous.
A HERALD reporter inspected the three boat
houses last week and found that the janitors
had everything in shape, the boats ali being
repaired, the sweeps vanished, and the floats
and inclines in No. l order.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17
The Y. M. @. A. Park Opened

The Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic Association
opened up their new park yesterday after
noon, but the weather and the unfinished con-
dition OF the track kept great many pa
irons away. The running OF Messrs. Egan,
Townsends, Barnard, and others was very
creditable. Professor Simms was on hand and
personally supervised every detail He says
that Decoration Day races will excel any
similar club events ever held hereabouts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

ALL THE OTHERS-EvERY JACKET
OF WHATEVER DESCRIPTION Is AT
ONE-THIRD OFF THE FIRST AND ONLY
PRICE.
, 1891-12-03
wN AYERS, DONATION cLAr.1.

VIM Schinke: A piece Of land
lying north Of the G II Mar
tenson tract in the w N
Ayers donation claim, and
west of T G Van Epps tract,
containing aere~"..........., 8 18 16 834
, 1891-12-03
ham, Pierce county, Chas. W. Hobart, ez-

sham, Pierce county, Chas. w. Hobart, ex-
officio and secretary.
Standing Committees: Ways and
J. Smith and James Wickersham. Publ
cations-C. v. Hobart, chairman, G. M.
Barton, and @. B. Bagley. Library, Cabi-
net and Picture Gallery Wicker
sham, chairman, w. P. Gray and Henry
Roeder, Memorials-T. J. Smith, chair
man, @. M. Barton and @. w. Hobart.
Building,-C. B Bagley, chairman, w. P.
Gray and E. Higgins.
The annual meeting of the society is on
the third Wednesday in September, at Ia
coma. The regular meetings of board OF
curators are on the first Mondays of No
yember, January May, July and Septem-
ber, each year.
LEGISLATIVE.
President Of Senate pro tenn, e 7 Wilson,
Ellensburgh.
Secretary ofSenate, G M Barton, Olympia
Speaker of House, Amos Shaw, Van
couYer.
Chief Clerk Of House, 7 q Nicklin,
Whatcom.
n II Owings, Senator, Olympia.
y L Collins, Representative, Tenino.
A H Chambers, Representative Olympia.
CITY CoUNcILMEN.
S G Ward .41u5
John M Murphy 80 "lu'
George Sickles Oooo,,a Wa
L j McBratney 0oooiAu alu'
r A Ford n..5 wa
Robert Mari AAiu /" "Au'
, 1891-12-03

NJ G Royal: Begin $50 chains
east OF southwest corner of
aboVe claim, east 20.32
chains, north 1156 chains
west 20.32 chains, north 9.84
chalnS, west 5.52 chains,
south 14.12 chains, east $50
chains, south 7.28 chains to
beglnnlng-5494 "a acres. .$36 90 81 80 S37 90
MILAs GALLIHER's DONATION CLAIM.
Q 9 Lacey and H L Forrest:
Begin chains north of
southeast corner of Pascal
Richards donation claim
easf7 and LILO chains, north
chains west and 1-100
tna1ns, south 785 chains to
peglnn1ng-5 and 7-l0 acres. "a 80 ~
G Fl HALE's DONATION CLAIM.
George M Savage: Begin at
northeast corner of that GER
tain 10 acre tract in Hale's
donation claim deed to G A
McKenny in 1863, south 3.75
chains, east 533 chains,
north 375 chains west 533
chains to eginning-2acres 21 90 / O5 % 05
Isaac Dillon: Begin 999l
chains east and l8715 chains
south of southwest corner a
tract of land decided to
Howard, east 1867 chains
south 1879 chains, west
1863 chains, north to place
of beginning-67-10O acre. 4 20 81 421
Powell: Begin at 51.26
chains east OF northwest
corner of G H Hale's dona-
ton claim, south 1107 feet,
east 1880 feet more or less to
line running north and
south through section 12,
north on said line 1107 feet
more or less to north line of
said claim, west l190 feet to
beg1nning-30.6a acres..........150 90 so 157 so
Alex Howard estate: Begin
at southeast corner of Sc
brees addition, south 100
, 1891-12-03
PREMIUM NO. q

To any person bringing in fifteen new
subscriptions, we will give one term in the
College Course, Normal Course, Commercial
Course, Musical, Elocution or Art at the
Olympia Collegiate Institute.
, 1891-12-03

other witnesses, certainly renders more
probable the correct establishment of the
date. which under the peculiar circum-
stances Of this case was the defendants
main reliance. And taking into consider
the testimony upon which this conviction
was based, and the character Of the newly
discovered evidence, as shown by the ac-
companying affidavits, we cannot with jus
tlce refuse to reverse the order of the court
overruling. the motion for new trial The
is reversed, and the cause re-
manded. DUNBAR, J.
y We concur: Anders, G. j., Stiles, j.,
, 1891-12-03

Notieeis hereby given that unless the forego-
ing delinquent taxes, together with the penalty,
interest and costs, are paid on or before January
1st next that suit will be entered to collect the
the property described for the amount of such
tax, penalty, interest and costs, together with
the costs Of suit and an attorneys fee of $25 on
each complaint filed.
Given under my hand this 28th day of Novem-
Der, 1891. A. P FITCH,
City Attorney.
, 1891-12-03
Chean Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to j. @. PercivaI,
agent Union Pacific r. &. n24tf,
, 1891-12-03

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains the
news Of the week from all parts ofthe world,
1t is brim full and boiling over with bright,
crisp items of interest to the housewife,
the merchant, mechanic, farmer, laborer,
student and professional man.
$3.50 PER YEAR EARN ADVANCE $3.50.
N@- Make all remittances to the
TRIBUNE PUB. co.
Olympia, Wash.
, 1891-12-03
Look Here.

Ask your grocery for Davis's best -four,
made at the Capitol mills Of your own
city. Telephone No 98.
, 1891-12-03
REGISTER
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson G. Squire, Seattle.
representative, Jno. L. Wilson, Spokane
, 1891-12-03
PREMIUM NO. :

To any person bringing in twenty-five new
subscriptions, will be given two terms in
any one course, or one term in any two
courses at the Olympia Collegiate Institute,
or Silver Watch to the value of $15. Pre-
miums Nos. A and can be transferred to
any person designated by the one bringing
in the new subscriptions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23

Commencing sunday. July ~ 40. fhs
Missouri Pacific railway vii run through
slsep.ug cars from - Louis VIA Pheasant
Hill R.ch Hili. Fort -coft and " irhita -
Gerf.eo sud frgr1 thence % Pueblo. Colo.
rado ~frl.e add Denver This ebanRs
va rnsds % account - great many p@f-
DE from the eat E0ip2 - Colorado beng
del rou- ~ gDing ia Wichita The train
Will stop here two hour. living al q
chance ~ view The PssY.sss Princes and
still lard pas.glgers 10 Colorado tAfus
time ~ Hfthry had gone va hsusss CITY
IN also Eises tbr citizens ~ " ichifa slfei-
InZ car servlc. from b~re 20 Colorado. p
furning if give a. turoush sleeping ear
ssrylc@ Wictits o. ~. Louis. and give 80
Colorado people = chsnc. 70 ~ snst -
Wichita This change viii unoogtN@4II
- appreciated ~ fhs travelling pablo AMI
especially b. the eitizsus u wichita 81
yO1 ara going east or vest e. - tn fEi'-
uisr new through roufs Thrnuzh char
and sleeping ear srryiee Nsw rof4is a.
rem plstesf teaUsNn Fort ~cUtf add tli-a
Hiu gO~s through ths nusst miseTsa 40
agricultural county in The rcsi ion
forget the aeN shor. iIas % - 4%-aa o.
Colombo
CItT f.cks: onos. 20 Nsrth Msia sfrse.
4ctf T. = BIErKLEr ?. & 7 n