davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Summaries
ON THE KITE TRACK.
Several Animals Cut Their Rec
OrdS Trifie.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Sept 26.-The
most exciting race of to-day was the
2:2S class. Six heats were necessary to
render decision, and both horses and
drivers fought for honors and for purse.
Glen Wilkes won the second, fourth and
sixth heats. Best ii me, 2:25. Newton stood
second, with Orator third.
The 2:45 trot was q Walkover for Lady
Havoc. Richill second Best time, 2:3Ola.
In the free-for-all race Mark l. won, Tan
gent second. Best time, 2;1S.
Mark Time, b S, by Robert McGregor. to
beat $780, trotted in 2:27l2.
Russell Chief. b s. by Mambrino Russell, to
beat 2:30, paced in 2:22S4.
Roslyn, b 5. by Robert McGregor, to beat
2:20l2, trotted in 2:20I2. u
To beat 2:I4l2 Robert Rysdyk, br s, by Will
lam Rysdyk, trotted in 2:l4.
Tribute, by Tribune, to beat 2:3O, trotted in
2:294.
To beat 2:3SI2 Umbria, by Pennant, trotted
in 233Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

at 1901 Girard avenue, Minneapolis, re
Gently told the writer the following in
'tereSting story:
1.-TWO years.ag she said, Il caught
cold, which developed into a case of
chronic catarrh. 1t was a very severe
case. For four weeks | was not able to
leave my bed on account of it. My head
ached almost continually, the pain APP
pearing to be most severe across my
forehead, just over my eyes. My nose
was stopped up so that [ could not
breathe through it; my eyes grew weak.
watered easily, and the sight became so
dim that | was compelled to wear
glasses. There was always dropping
of mucus into my throat, which
kept me continually hawking and
splitting in order to clear 1t. NV
throat seemed to be troubled the most.
Sometimes at night when | was lying
in bed l thought L would sutfocate. l
could not seem to get enough air into
my lungs, and my breath came and
went as though l was drawing it
through sponge. My chest was as
sore as boil Why, | could not raise
my arm without feeling sharp, shooting
pains dart through my chest. If |
would walk | would tire very soon; my
breath seemed to leave me, and l would
have to stop and rest.
Il had tried to get relief from physi-
clans and patent remedies, but was not
successful. Reading one day of the
success Drs. Mccoy and Blair were hav-
ing with cases similar to mine, l con-
cluded to try them.
From the first | commenced to i'm
prove. Words cannot express how
grateful | am for the relief they have
given me.'
Mrs. j. K. johnson is we'll and favor
ably known in her own section. as we'll
as in other parts of Minneapolis, and
will gladly verify this statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
DAVITT TALKS BRASH.
The Mayo Patriot Would Leave
Parneil Out

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Michael Davitt,
the well-known Irish agltator, arrived
in this city this morning, and is stop
ping at the residence of Alexander Sui
Ivan. Mr.. Davitt is accompanied by
his wife and two children. To re
porter Mr.. Davitt said that his trip was
purely private ore, and had no con-
nectiOn with politics. He said he had
spent five mouths in California for his
health, in obedience to his Doctors Or
ders.
He said he had no disposition to in
trOduce the unfortunate domestic trou-
bic i'll Irish politics among his country
men in America. 1--WE will settle that
in Ireland at the next general election, -
said Mr.. Davitt, land when 1t is settled
the settlement will leave Parnell out of
Irish politics. / have been invited to
speak several times since l came to
America, but have deemed it my duty
not to accept any such invitations for
the reasons L have given" In answer
to question, Mr. Davitt said he would
not attend the league convention to be
held here next week, He was On his
road home, and he and his family being
tired simply broke the journey in Chi
cagO. where he desired to pay his re-
spects to and spend few days with his
esteemed friend, Alexander Sullivan.
Mr.. Davitt said he did not believe a
single one of ParnelPs followers would
be elected at the general election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MORROW BY A NOSE.
Kingston Beaten For a Good Stake
by the Judge.

by the Judge.
GRAvESEND, Sept. 26.-Fine weather,
a half-hOliday, an attractive programme,
including two fixed events and desire to
see what new dodge the Western Union
company and the pool room men would
resort to to get the news to their con-
frerees outside the track, attracted an
unusually large crowd to-day. 1t was
the attendance of the meeting.
First race SIX furlongs Rosa II,
lis, to 4; Terrifer. 1l6, 9 to .; Tormentor.
I'D, TO l.; Sleipner. I'D, to 1; Pagan, 122 10
to 1; Esperanza. lib, 10 to L; Kirkoyer. Il6. 30
to 1; Wyandotte. 100, Is to /: Dahlm an, 116,
100 to l.
When they were fairly in the stretch
Rosa III drew away, aud won quite
handily, while Terrifier beat Tormentor
four lengths for the place. Time, 1:1414.
Second race. handicap, nine furlongs-
Starters: Russell. l0& 10 to l.; Strathmeath,
no. II to 5; Senoria, lis, 3 to L; Masterlode.
104, 4 to L; Lizzie, 80, 20 to l. Santa Anna,
107, to Il; Kildeer. 100, 10 to
Lizzie, who had made the running,
was beaten furlong from home, and
was passed by Russell. Strathmeath and
Masterlode. Russell held the lead to
the end without trouble and won easy,
Strathmeath second, Senorita third.
1.-The, l.04M.
Third race, the Holly handicap. six fur
longs-Starters: Curt Gum, lis, to i; Fred
Lee. los. 10 to /; Charade, los, 10 to 1; Can
delabra, 90, 10 to 1 Necromancy colt, o. 20 to
/; Lam plighter, 10; To /. Huron, Ia to 1 !;
Phil Dwver, 104. 40 to /; CoxswaIn, 104, 20 to
1: ST. Florian, lis, to s; Actor, 100, 20 to 1 !;
Rex, 10S, 20 TO l.
Curt Gum won easy by half a length
from Fred Lee, VINO, ridden out, beat
Charade length for the place. Time,
1:15.
Fourth race, second special for three-year-
olds and up, with $500 added, mile ana q
furiong-Starters: Judge Morrow. 122 to 1 !;
! Kingston, l22, TO 10; Peter 112 Is to /;
Montana, 102, II to 5.
Judge Morrow opened up a gap of
four lengths. Kingston caught him at
the last furlong and was apparently
winning easily, but Morrow shot for
ward and won by nose, Kingston sec
ond, Peter third. Time, 1861.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Start-
| ers: Maggie Murphy, los, 80 to /; Gulindo,
| lis, l to 5; Spendoline, Ill, 10 to L; Moon
raker, 101, 60 to /; Alcina colt 10l, 10 to 1 /:
| Dago, l01, 5 to /; Furnish, 10S, 8 to l. St.
| Carolus, 1O8, 10 to i Panhandle, 1O1. 10 to 1.
Gulindo won by neck, Panhandle
second, st. Carolus third. Time, 1:09.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Srarters
Gettysburg. H. 4 to 1; Algernon. 112, 10 to
Sir George. 10S. g to 1; Salvini liz, to l ;
Miss Belle 109 to L; Maggie K, 112, IL to / {;
Long Knight liz, 20 to /; Melanie, 102 20
| to /. ~
Miss Belle won easy by two lengths,
Salvini second, length before Melanie.
Time, 1908. se
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
War on Pool Rooms.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 26.-Ed Ormsby,
proprietor of local pool room, attempt
ed to sell pools ON Eastern races to-day
in defiance of the act Of the last legis :
lature prohibiting pool-Seliing on races
outside of the state. After being open
about an hour Ormsby. his bookmakers
and all the employees Of the house
were placed under arrest. Orms.
by intends to test the law, and
says he will open again Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Dom Pedro is re-
ported to be deeply disappointed by the
emphatic refusal of the Brazilian con-
gress to grant him leave to live in Brazil.
The empeIor's devotion to the country
is touching, and visitors say that tears
come into his eyes every time that Bra
iii is mentioned in his presence. All
that he asked was the privilege of dying
in Brazil, and this has been denied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Four Hundred Miles as the Crow
Flies

Is the distance covered in a single
night by the Limited Express trains of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway between the Twin Cities of the
Northwest-St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam-heated, with the
finest Dining and Sleeping Car Service
in the world.
The Electric reading light IN each
berth is the successful novelty of this
progressive age. and is highly appre-
ciated by all regular patrons of this
line. We wish others to know its mer-
its, as the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway is the only line in the
West enjoying the exclusive use of this
patent.
For further information apply to near
est coupon ticket agent. or address w.
H. Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

A meeting Of the property owners inter-
ested between Victoria and Lexington ave-
nues was held last evening for the purpose
of protesting against the disseminating of
the cable cars of Selby avenue east of Lex
ington avenue. A committee was appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Lowry Monday and en-
deavor to have the transfer at Lexington
avenue If one has to be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
ST. BEL is DEAD.
The Brother of Bell Boy a Victim
of Collie

or COIiC.
FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. 26.-St. Bel
one of the most famous trotting stall
ions in the United States. died here to-
day of collie. He was owned by Miller
d Leslie. and valued at 100000. His
full bow. Bell Boy, was sold at auction
TWO years ago for S51, 900, before their
sire, Electioneer, or their dam, Beauti-
full Bells, had become so noted. st.
Bel was bred at Gov. Stanford's farm In
California. 1t was the intention of his
owners to have taken him to kite
shaped track this fall aud give him g
low public record. He had shown
equal to 1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 26.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and 412 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul: Chas. F. Baker. Minneapolis,
vertical boiler; F. M. Farwell, Mime
apolis, electric coupling; Fl. M. Grover,
Minneapolis, car coupling; John Kind,
Minneapolis, combined curb and gutter /;
r. Kruschke, Duluth, electric showcase
alarm; W. V. Baumann, Minneapolis,
curling iron heater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SHORT DISTANCE RACES.
Winners of Purses on the Jersey
Track.

GLOUCESTER, Sept 26.-To-day's win
ming runners were:
First race, six and one-quarter furlongs-
Slumber won, Bohemian second, owen
Golden third. Time, 1:12l2
second race, four and one-half furlongs-
Macintosh won. Majestic second Ed Marks
third. Time, STA.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-
Eclipse won, Sir Rae second, Sweet Bread
third. Time, :24A.
Fourth race, four and one-half furiongs-
Maid of Barney won, Adair second, Express
third. Time 55s4.
Fifth race. mile-Vosburg won, Whitenose
second, Corticeili third. Time, l ASA
Sixth race, seveu-eighths of miie-Buck-
eye won, Blackburn second, Carmelite third.
Time, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
GUIDO IN FINE FETTLE.
Garfield Purse Winners-NO Al
rests Yesterday.


CHICAGO, Sept. PA justice of the
peace was on hand at Garfield Park to-
day to open court in case of further at
rests, so that bail could be furnished at
once. His services were not required
as everything passed off quietly.
First race, mile-Palisade won, Buster Sec
ond, Rimini third. Time, :43l2
Second race, nine furlongs-Guido won,
Kenwood second, Longlight third. Time,
1:55
Third race, mile-Hominy Bill won, Lucin
da second. Warren Leland third. Time.
! :42A.
Fourth race. mile-Queen Olivia won.
Guess Not second, Criokshank third. Time,
1:434.
Fifth race, mile--Estelle won, Getaway
second, Lew Carlisle third. Time, :42.
Sixth race, mile and quarter. over hurdles
-Winslow won Joe d second, Robin Hood
third. Time, 2:251s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
This is Bernharot's last appearance III
this city prior to trip around the world.
The Railway Comnanv Defers

The changes which the city railroad
company proposed making in the Ham
line. Rondo, Lafayette and Fairview
lines has caused the residents in the
above districts to express great oppo
sition to the plans of the company
Supt Scott was seen last evening, and
stated that in difference to the views
expressed by the residents of the var
ious districts, no change would be
made i'll the present system. but that
the citizens would have an opportunity
to meet Mr.. Lowry and lay their views
before them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
GOING AT A HOT PACE
Monbars Lowers His Record
and Direct Goes a Mile
in 2:O7 IL.
Hal Pointer and Johnston
Also Appear in Fleet Per-
foPmanceS.
Records Lowered on the Kite
Track--Kingston Beaten
by Morrow.
Kingman Sold for $4,000 at
Latonia--Results Of Rum
ming Races.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. 26.-To-
day closed the most successful meeting
ever held in this county. Attendance
was larger than ever to-day. MOnbarS.
driven by Budd Doble, lowered his
record half second, making the mile
in 2:19X. Direct paced an exhibition
mile i'll 2:071I. Justina and Globe,
driven double, made a mile in 2:2OH.
Summarizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
The Lancashire Plate.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-This was the third
day of the Manchester September meet
ing. The race of the day was that for
the Lancashire plate of 1000 soyer-
eigns. The race was VOL by Signorina,
Orme was second and MartagOn third.
There were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
kINGMAN SOLD.
John f. Madden Gets Him fol
4,6OO-Latonia Results.

$4,OUU-LaCOnIa heSuItS.i u
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26-Another fine
afternoons sport was witnessed by a
large crowd at Latonia to-day. In the
stake race Irish Chief, second fayorIte
at to l, bolted at the first quarter pole,
and stopped running. Before the races
Kingman was sold at auction to John
E. Madden, Of Lexington, for $4,000.
Only two strong favorites won, but all
the other winners were well backed,
being. in most cases, second to the prime
favorite.
First race. selling. for three-year.olds and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
DRS. mccoy AND BLAIR
Are permanently located at
GETsMANIA BANK BUILDING.
Corner Wa5asha and Fifth Streets)
st. Paul. Mimi,
WEST HOTEL. MINNEaPoLgS.

pecialties-CATARRH-A diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic
diseases. If you live at distance write for
a symptom blank. Address all mail to the
West Hotel. Minneapolis. Office hours-9 TO
II a. M. 3 to p. M, to p. NJ. daily; sun
days, to II a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
New Patents.

Secure seats Monday for Bernhardt
She plays La Tosca, Fedora, Theodore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
CORSET DEPARTMENT.!
ENTIRE new STOCK And new PRICES

TOR THIS TVEEK:-
We have so dozen Frencmade usually 75c and ST.
Our opening price ONLY &c.
20 dozen French shape Corse worth
Our opening price ONLY 6oc.
10
Our opening price ONLY ST.
Do want the best Corset mades If
Co Model Form If it, we will
cheerfuly refund the purchase We
Look Special Bargains we have no
Old truck Every Corset is big value for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Oil Cloth. COO Yard.
Dom Pedro,s Hard Lot.

Formerly 35e and 4Oc yard, a. the Fire
Sale, POS East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Hooks and Eyes, paper. 1c
Initial Letters, for marking under
clothes. box. 80
Chlldren's Hose Supporters, pair, sc
ana ..................... &c
Ladies' Shoulder Brace Hose Sup
porberS. 15c
Best quality Ice Wool, s balls in box,
pOA: 16c
CellulOid Sheets, BOXES. 45c
Stamped Pillow Shams, pair. I5c
Stamped Monte Linen Splashers. :. .l9c
Stamped Damask Trays .23c
Stamped Monte Linen Scarfs .... .29c
Bargarren Art Cloth, 2 yards wide.
yard. ... :. %
We particularly request ladies to ex-
anime this department..
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

newly married couple and their inanne-
dlare relatives repaired TO the residence
Of the bride father where an elegaent
wedding breakfast was served. DR..
Eschelby acted as best man. while Miss
Annie Campbell, q sister Of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid. Among those
present were: Hon. D. A. Campbell
and wife, Of Minneapolis; Hon. @. F.
MacD Donald and wife, Of st. Cloud; Mrs.
M. j. Flynn. Miss Kate Campbell, Miss
Josie Campbell, Mr.. j. a. Campbell,
Miss Lulu Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Murphy, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Joice,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Halloran, Of st. Paul
and Mr.. Murphy, of Rosemont. The
presents were numerous and beautiful
and after qood-bye to all, the happy
couple lett for their bridal tour through
the south and expect to be at home to
their many friends at The Colonnade
after December 23rd.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At the last regular meeting Of the
Brownson Catholic Club the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs. It has pleased God to call
away by death, Mr.. j. Hoy, highly re-
spected member Of the Brownson Cath
olic Club; therefore be it I4ss.
RESOLVED, That we testify in this
formal manner to the deep sorrow which
we feel at the loss of fellow membes.
whom we bad learned to esteem most
highly for his many fine qualities.
RESOLVED, That in losing Mr.. Hoy.
our city has lost an upright citizen, his
family dutiful son and our club an
earnest and valuable member.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the meet.
ings of the club and that copies Of the
same be sent to the family of our de-
ceased member, and also to TEE IRISH
STANDARD and Northwestern Chronicle
for publication.
REV. r. KENNY,
II. B. SwEETsER,
T.J. KELLY, .
PHILLIP FAY,
I'D. O'BRIEN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
A Bright Boy.

A man who desired to learn the bent
OF his boys mind in order to determine
what profession he should enter, put
him in room with Bible, an apple
aud dollar bill. He argued this way ::
Ii he found the boy reading the Bible he
would put him in the clergy; if he ate
the apple he would be farmer; if the
greenback caught his fancy he would be
broker. However, when he finally re-
turned to discover the value of his ex-
pertinent, he found the boy sitting on
the Bible, the dollar note in his pocket
and the apple fast disappearing. The
inference was plain. The old man made
a politician of him. The boy was sharp
and undoubtedly made bright man.
And, by the way, bright people, when
travelling between St. Paul, Minneapo-
Lis, Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater
and other intermediate points, always
take the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad
the Duluth Short Line-which is the
best line to take when travelling IN that
direction. Fine equipment, fast trains
and excellent service over the peoples
popular route. Information chserfully
furnished upon application to Geo. W.
Bull, General Passenger Agent, or Geo.
@. Gilfllan, Asst. G.. p. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

The LOST COLONY. by James F. Ray
mond, is one of the most singular as
we'll as exciting stories that we have
seen lately. The narrative hinges on
the fortunes of a Southern family, who
pass through a startling succession OF
fortunes and changes of lot. With their
fate is also bound up that of a young
officer in the army, who distinguishes
himself by his bravery. This history
gives an opportunity for the iatroduc-
tion of some admirable descriptions Of
Southern life. The most noval scenes
of the book, are laid on desert island,
and centre round the account of the
LOST COLONY, a history so astonishing
as to suggest the belief that this part
of the novel has, as the author init
mates. some foundation in fact. A.
large number we think can be sold in
this vicinity, and the publishers offer a
great inducement to active agents. Write
for terms. THE LOST COLONY is hand
somely bound in morocco cloth, price
one dollar and fifty cents, also a large
subscription edition. full gilt, price
three dollars. and when not to be had
by your bookseller, copies will be sent
by mail on receipt OF above price by the
Publishers. T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
Philadelphia, Pa. The printing and
binding of this book is most unique and
leaves nothing to be desired.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
Blue Earth City,

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standar d.
The Truth Society of St. Peter and
Paul's church met at the paroohial resi-
dence on last Sunday afternoon. The
class opened with a membership OF
twenty-one. which mum Der we expect to
soon see more than doubled. The OBJ
ject of society is the further enlighten-
ment and the elevation of the literary
tastes of the ladies and gentlemen who
compose il, and as it's name indicates, is
an honest, earnest endeavor to search
for that treasure before which the sup
posed virtues of the philosophers stone
pales into insignificance the precious
pearl of truth. The work mapped out
for the coming term is review of the
history of the Bible, from the fall of
Adam to the coming of Christ, with a
careful study of the gospel of st. John.
With Father Hughes as our kind and
competent preceptor, and the eager en-
thusiasm we bring to aid US IN the work,
we hope to implant in our minds the
germ of truth that in after years may
ripen into the precious fruit of wisdom.
The members are pledged against all in
toxicating drinks and also the lesser but
still greater evil of profanity. The Off
GERS are Father Hughes, preceptor; Miss
NJ. Kaupp, president; Miss Helen
Hughes, vice president; Miss Lizzie
Howley, secretary. Meetings Sunday
afternoons at three o'clock; Thursday,
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
70 California.

Rate $1,000 from st. Paul via Miss
ou Ir river and southern lines 10 San
f'ranoisco, returning via Shasta route
and Northern Pacific railroad. DO not
fail to have the return ticket read vis4
Portland, Tacoma and The dining carI
line Northern Paeifc railroad. Full
particul ar can be obtained SO l9 licol-I
let House block d, ans ls5
East Third Stree ttst.s 81. Ss sa
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

TO educate their children and keep their
families from the poor mousse. There is
q future to this order OF vastly moro i'm
portance than the present, il we want
the Hibernians of the future to occupy
positions Of profit and trust for which.
nature intended them, instead OF being
sshewers of wood and drawers Of water
and perhaps criminals by reasonl OF
their early education being neglected,
We must, while taking care Of ourselves
do something substantial for our pos
terity. y
The Minnesota plan Of insurance is
so we'll thought of In other states that
the officers of the order in the state OF
Wisconsin signify their intention of re-
porting in favor Of its adoption Yerba-
tim at their next state convention. The
past six years has demonstrated that
the insurance is not an experiment as
my st. Paul friend puts it. but sue
cess, a reality and come to stay, and as
time advances, its great benefits will be
better appreciated, and the only thing
that has in the past or can in the future
retard or hinder it's progress, is the neg
ligence of its officers and the doubling
''Thomases" like my friend brother
Hanley. who are scarcely long enough
in the order to commit the merchandise
to memory, before casting doubts Of it's
stability.
j. A. O.SHAUGHNEssY,
State insurance Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
To California via N. z. 3. B.

. Passing through Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana. IDAHO, Oregon, Wash.
ington and the finest portions Of Cali
fornia. Round tr1p, six months ticket
from st. Paul with stop over privileges
1876. 100. Northern Pacific Offices, 10
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis. and
162 East Third Street, 81. Panl.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

]. p. Mccarthy artesian we'll con trac-
tor. Estimates furnished on applica.
lion, lO3 Central avenue.