davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-25

Q1SQ0 COTTAGE HOME on CASTRO ST,
% IoOO. close to 10Th: half block from the
Marse:-st. cable; rooms and bath: bay windows;
conservatory; brick foundations; all modern i'm
proyements; lot 3Oxll5.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
sPIRITUALIsM.


(EAIkVoYANT CARDREADER FROM EAST:
- zee 81 8 Mason St, pariors and 8. su2s 3t'
Nj kS. MlLLER, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM:
- a., ereies-Euesdays. p. NJ: Friday, 2:30 r.
25c.; sittings daily. 81. 1855 Mission 81 aulo m
YOU SHOULD CONSULT INpIa,s FaRFawrD
= seeress the Gypsy Queen 625 6eary my2s 3m
MRS. j. j. WHITNEY. CLAIRvoYANT TEST
UI medium and life reader. 2IS Stockton ap25 tf
The morning call., 1892-08-25

GdGS0 A BARGAIN; A FINE INVEST
IOCO. meut: on Clay street, close to Mason:
5-story building, renting for $50 per month; $1,000
can remain at per cent: this at once il is
for sale for q few days only
The morning call., 1892-08-25
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.


DFiCE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS.
N marriages annulted; collections, damages etc
g. w. HOWE. atty. $50 Market cor. Stockton a7tf
w DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. 400
California st. rooms 1918; advice free ds Il
EHARLES II. DARWIN. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
~ $50 Clay ST.. rooms IL. IL and l9 1y2 6m
y A. oRoTHERS ATToRSEY-Ar-LAw, SIS
III. Clay St no3rs
The morning call., 1892-08-25
% MONTGOMERY ST.

HoUsE-BRoKERs AND RENT COLLECTORS
The morning call., 1892-08-25


~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
OF business, San Francisco. California: location of
works, Tuscarora. Elko County. Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Hoard OF Directors. held on the 18th day OF Aug
ust, 1892, an assessment No. II, OF five 90 cents
per share. was leved upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable immediately fn United states
gold coin 10 the SeerttarY. at the once OF the
pSBy, No. 3lO Pine street. rooms 10 and II, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10Th day of September, 1892,
Will be deliuqu and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless payment Is made before will be
sold on tn URSDAY. the 18th day OF October, 1892,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale BY order
OF the Board Of Directors J. w. PEW, Secretary.
Of1ce-No. $40 Pine street, rooms Is aud IT, San
Francisco. California aul6 I'd
The morning call., 1892-08-25

DENTISTS.
A NY AsYLUM-KEEPER KNOWS ALL DENTAL
II gases are dangerous; by my wonderful secret
local application to the gums teeth may be fIied
extracted panessly; thirteen arst prizes for finest
filling, crowHwork, bridgework and plates rec
ON mend my dental college that has removed from
1170 Market 81. TO Fifth st, cor. Market: you
have good dental work done az my college Tor one
those wishing to do the work call at my main
ONCE, O'Farrel st.. examination At both places
free. DIR. o. w. LEEK. aul6 II
DR. T. p. SHEPARD. DENTIST. I346 MARKET
u st-AH work strictly first Class aus 3m
e 7 PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE:
,C bling 81; ext soc. DIR. PERRY, Mason. tf
CoLTON DENTAL ALAssoCIATIuN, sO6 MARKET
81. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER 1es II
DR H. .. YoUNG-EXTRACTIoN PAINLESS;
IL PATCHWORK, brfdge-work teeth without plates
speciality ls4l Polk 81 myl4 II
MO PAIN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
IN easy. soc and 81; artihea teeth from S5; flI-
ing from 81. CROOME Dental Association, 759
Market St, bet Third aud Fourth. apl2 Il
DR REA, 923 MARKET EXT TEETH SOC:
~ with gas 81 filings low; open evenings jas tt
GT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED as
ID good as can be made niIing 81. DR. SIMMs,
Dentist $50 Market St.. next Baldwin Theater osltt
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting whsn plates
made; old plates made over nEe newt IeSsh
from 50 per set; extracting 500: gas given Ar
DR C. II. WILSON, DENTIsrJ s2s MARKET
~ st. bet Fifth and Sixth. oDD. Mason delsi
The morning call., 1892-08-25
FURNITURE TOR SALE.

TX FURNITURE OF 4-RoOM FLAT AND
{ t}Nalh oheap. 1917 Natoma: q. au24 3ts
--,---1 FTDKOOM SETS. PIECES, COMPLETE.
4 only $40. 760 Howard St. lysl I'm
---,,-,TRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
pfilre or carpets at reduced prices: satisfac-
.s, rrfnouey refunded shipped free. 7S Marxetly
---o-TD CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
( ~ou7niefs with furniture. carpets stoves cur.
,.,e blankets. pictures and mirrors at cash prices
- ssSv insTaIImentS: small deposit. NJ FRIED.
SsN 4 CO largest install iment house GU the coast
$3.50 stockton ST. 2S7 Post; open evenings:
r-s1.t attention paid to country orders. Il
rT.t bedroom SET OF : PIECES AT NEW
- j. MAN BROS, III Sixth st. 1y2s I2m
0-CvICE-I AN Now AT l26 FOURTH fNEW
y iuudng), and C1er large stock OF general
household furniture al reduced prices: 500 earnets
rood IS new; stoves, $5. antique chamber suits
SS parior suits. S25. cash or installments All az
fsarcck prices. i. H. NELSON. l26 Fourth 81 al ~
CARPETS
y NV LINE BRUSSELS CARPET soc sEwFD
y and laid; heavy floor otIcloth 25c: ELEGANT
i.-oe1Im 5Oc = w. SHREK. 1884 stockton 81 :
sfeCiai attention to country orders mrl7 em
CARPETs-sAITH's BRUSSELS. csc A YARD:
Z insiallment price elsewhere 81 yd. NJ FRTED.
EsN q Co. &2S-23o stockton. aud 2S7 Post 1t
The morning call., 1892-08-25

E'IRsT-CLAss sToRAsE: ADVANCES MADE
Il 642S44 Mission St CHAS l. TAYLOR iy3I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
Austin Notes.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Rev. d. O'Sullivan visited in Mime
apolis few days last week.
The pupils Of toe College Of Commerce
of this city. now appear attired ia new
college uniforms.
Many Of the prominent citizens OF
Austin are in attendance at the conyen-
tion at Minneapolis
The streets throughout the city are be-
ginning to take on a new appearance
owing to the short spell of dry weather.
The state examinations of the public
school are nearly over. The examinations
this year were the most favorable the
schools have had for years.
John D. Ormond, supported by strong
company, played to an enthusiastic
crowd every night last week and won the
reputation of being one Of the strongest
companies that ever played in this city.
The opera house looks greatly i'm
proved since the new brick front was put
in place. 1t is the intention of the man.
ager to put fly gallery into the house.
repaint the walls and on the whole to
make it take a newsappearance again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Cornelius Kilduff, of whom we draw q
brief pen picture here, resides at st.
Thomas, lie Sueur county and is Judge
of Probate of that thriving county. He
is young man, in his thirty sixth year,
having been born in Allegheny county,
N. Y, though he has been a Minnesotian
for IS years. He is married, has been a
member Of the Order for five years and
has filed the position as county delegate
since 1890 Mr.. Kilduff is engaged in
farming, also, and has been very SUCCESS
full in this direction. Altogether he is a
man Of sterling qualities, trustworthy
and honorable, and has the respect and
confidence of all who know him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Art. 4, Sec. 10. Amended 90 as to re-
quire each County Delegate to visit
every Division in his county not less
than once each year.
Art. 6, Sec. g. Amended SO as to cut
down the number Of delegates to State
Convention, by making the number Of
officers of 9 Division eligible to only two,
viz, the President and Financial Secre-
tary.
Also adding new section to the Con-
stitution prohibiting a Division from
giving balls, picnics or entertainments OF
any kind without having first received
the sanction of the County Board.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

John Sherman, whose picture appears
above, is resident of Wlnona and has
lived in Minnesota for eighteen years
He became member of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians in 1886, held the Of
fee of vice-president OF the Winona di'
vision for one term and is now filling the
position Of county delegate with credit tc
himself and to the Hibernians he SO we'll
represents. Mr. Sherman is a plumber
by trade and was born in Canada in 1853.
He has a large circle of friends and was
first elected as county delegate in 1890.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

ton last March immed iately following
the organization Of q division Of the A.
o. 81. in that hustling village Of Ellis
worth. He is "a years Of age and was
born in Kenosha county, Wis, and is
therefore Badger Mr.. Mcclure has
a lucrative practice as an attorney in the
section from which he comes, though he
has been resident of Minnesota but
three years, all OF which time, we believe,
has been spent at Ellsworth. He is a
bright, progressive young man and is at
present creditably filing the position OF
County Superintendent Of Schools of
Mobiles county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Rev. Francis P. Kervick, county dele
gate of Pipestone county, Mimi, resides
at Pipestone City, and is pastor of the
Catholic church there. Father Kervick
was born in Baltimore, Md, in 1855, and
came to this state seven years ago. He
first entered the Order at Avoca, and was
chosen to the position of county delegate,
as above noted, September %, 1890. He
is man of force and originality and few
there are throughout our state who have
given as much study to every interest of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians as he.
Those who know him best will say with
us that he is one of the best and most
tireless workers in the ranks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

James II. Burns, county delegate of
Ramsey has been a resident of st. Paul
for many years, and has had a varied ex-
perience as a newspaper man. He is a
practical printer by trade, and we be-
lieve his first step as publisher was
taken when he established the Labor
Echo in ST. Paul. On his retirement
from the Echo he became publisher of
the St. Paul Weekly Herald which has
finally been transformed into daily. A
few months ago he placed in the field
the National Hibernian, neat monthly
publication. Mr.. Burns has been fortu-
nate, financially, and is meeting with
much success. He will head delegations
from eight divisions in Ramsey county
to the convention, which is proof of the
work that has been done there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

Patrick McElligott, county delegate of
Mcleod county, whose picture heads
this aketch, is perhaps the youngest man
filling that position in the state, having
been born in Jersey City, N. j., Novem-
Der 3, 1866. Flo is resident Of Glencoe,
lived in Milwaukee, Wis, for ten years,
but for the past thirteen years has been
a full-pledged Minnesotian. AS Hi
bernian he has filed the positions Of in
surance and recording secretaries Of his
division as we'll as county delegate and
he has shown himself to be hustler by
organizing two new divisions. Outside
of A. O. FL. matters he has taught school
eight years and has filed the position OF
assessor. He is single, though we be-
lieve he is not at all ambitious to con-
tinue in this direction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
Her Literary Debut.

Bret Harte's young daughter, Miss Jez-
samy Harte, will make her literary debut
in the July Ladies' Home Journal with a
most entertaining description Of 'tCamp
Life in the Adirondacks,'' in which it is
claimed every evidence shows itself of
inherited literary tendencies not unlike
those evidenced in Bret Hartes earlier
work. Miss Harte is girl still in her
teens, and has artistic as we'll as literary
proclivities, as one Of the illustrations &C.
companying her first article shows.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

John Ahern, of Slayton, this state; has
no small number of acquaintances within
the boundary lines Of Minnesota. Mr.
Ahern was born in New York city in 1856
is q single man-up to the presen,
writing at least-and is an extensive
farmer. He has lived in Minnesota fol
"a years, is thoroughly acclimated and is
a Democrat at all times and under all
circumstances. He was postmaster under
the Cleveland administration and has
been Register Of Deeds of Murray county
for some years. He first entered the
Order at Avoca in 1886 and is now serv-
ing, we believe, his fourth year as county
delegate of Murray. Mr.. Ahern has the
esteem of all those with whom it is his
pleasure to form an acquaintance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
Mobiles county.

Thos. j. Fogarty, who resides at Isin-
ours, Fillmore county, was born at
Shakopee in 1862 and is therefore thirty
years Of age. He is the agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
at the above point and has been Hi
bernian for about two years, having be-
come member at Preston. Mimi, early
in 81. In March of the present year he
was chosen county delegate of Fillmore
and is also president OF Division No. l of
Fillmore. Mr.. Fogarty is young man,
married, and is an earnest and consci-
entious worker in advancement Of every
interest pertaining to the Order in his
section
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
De Graft.


Special to The Irish Standard.
The literary entertainment of the
Catholic Total Abstinence society Tues
day evening was grand success with the
following programme:
Song-"Tonight You've Been Drinking Aagin -
Miss Renolds, Mrs. Joyce, Thomas Wha-
len, James Byrne, Tereasa Byrne,
Mrs. Fogarty.
Recitation-"The Martyred Mother
Observation-Disclosures. .....Niss Mary Archer
Vocal duet-'The Soldiers Poor Little Boy,',
Misses Tereasa Byrne and Emma Byrne.
Reading-sWedding Bells' ........ .....
800. ............. 49, Miss Gertie Fitzgerald
Speech-"Our Temperance Cause .........
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Patrick Handaran
song-"Don't Wait Till the Drunkard is Made,''
Miss Lizzie Clint. Rose Hughes, Mary
McQuade Gertie Galligan, Agnes
Kelly, Mr.. Thomas Kelly, Peter
Kelly, Hubert Kelly.
Recitation-" Beware of the first Drink, - ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mary FOgarty
Vocal duet-"In the Starlight 49,. 49,.
Miss Florence Matthews, Mrs. Joyce.
Recitation-"An Advertisement of sn Honest
Rum Seller" John Bonan
Reading 1.-THE Drunkard's Daughter" .....-....
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas Ward
Song-(from choir colleen Avarara'' 80. 800.
Recitation-"The Country's scourge and the
Remedy ............... Lawrence Archer
Essay-''Two Homes" 80. ....Miss Mary Roman
Song from choir> s'Good Bye, Old Bottle,
Good Bye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At the close of the entertainment, after
q few well chosen remarks by the spirit
ual director, large number took the
pledge. SECRETARY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.


the Commercial bank resuming business
at an early day. Everything is progress
ing satisfactorily under the plan that
has already been published in these
columns, The stockholders held meet
ing at the bank Tuesday afternoon and
reports we're encouraging. All the stock
holders are enthusiastic, and will general
ly not only leave what stock they now
hold, but many will subscribe additional
stock. They urge the depositors to call
at the bank at once and make their prop
ositions upon which they are willing to
settle. Every deposition is certain to
realize one hundred cents on the dollar,
but it is desired that they subscribe to
the stock of the bank, and also leave a
portion of their deposits III the bank.
The stock, it should be borne in mind,
will be negotiable just as soon as the
bank opens it's doors again, SO no de-
position vino cannot afford to carry it will
be required to do so.
Convention visitors came from Min
neapolis by thousands Wednesday to see
the other twin. The registration at the
hotels was very large and many engaged
rooms for the night. Many of these are
men who have tired of the excitement in
Minneapolis hotels that prevent their
resting. The Interurban electric line
did an extraordinary business, cars being
run two minutes apart, and the railroads
carried multitudes. The visitors in the
city admired the decorations and illumi
tion Wednesday night. 1t was pleas
ant sight to those who have not seen the
illumination of former years, and while
it was attractive, yet it is only a side
show compared with former illumina-
tions when the streets were q glare Of
gas and electric lights. There is enough
decoration and illumination, however, to
assure the visitors that st. Paul is hos
pitable and to give them an indication of
what the most beautiful and hospitable
city in the country would do in case a
national convention shall be held here
in the future.
At meeting of the executive I
mittee of the Minnesota Democratic as
ISOLATION for May, a committee was ap-
pointed to obtain information as TO the
lumber of Minnesotans who will attend
the Democratic national convention at
Chicago ON the Dist inst, and to make
arrangements for their transportation
and accommodation there. The COM
mittee report in substance that the most
advantageous terms were those offered
by the Kansas City road. These are a
one fare round trip 50-for a
party Of sixty-fve orupward, with special
train. They further offer to hold the
sleeping cars on track convenient to the
wigwam for the use Of the party during
the convention for compensation not
exceeding ordinary hotel rates. The diff
ficulty of securing hotel quarters makes
UlllS l0t1tUlS oil tuldCLlfo Cu0s Lilo GEdlu
will leave the union depot in ST. Paul
Sunday evening, the 10Th inst All per-
sons wishing to avail themselves of this
arrangement are requested to notify the
chairman Of the committee, E. G. String
or, National German-American bank
building, st. Paul, at once, and accom-
pany their application with a check for
the train ticket. Two dollars additional
will secure sleeper berth to Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

has been d member 81 the. a. O. 81. Tor
Eve years. and has served as vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Brainerd di-
vision. Mr. Cullen's occupation is that
of a soda water bother. He is exten-
sively known throughout that section in
which he lives, is married, doing good
business and popular with his fellowmen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

were given By Elida Nc Collins, and theaa
Ivaledictory by Ida B. Gulliclxson: The /
diplomas were conferred BY NJ. d. Chase,
president Of the board Of education. The
class day exercises took place Thursday
afternoon at the high school. The COM
mencement has been very pleasantsand
successful one. Prof. Walter A. Stock
we'll, graduate OF the University Of
Minnesota, can look on his first years
work as superintendent Of the Grafton
schools with a feeling of pardonable
pride. The entire force OF teachers have
been re-engaged for next year.
WISCONSIN.
Cornelius Splan and Miss Katie Boz
mes were married at st. Bridget's church,
River Falls, May 81, Rev. Father Con-
molly of that city performing the cere-
mony.
The marriage of Michael Donohua and
Miss Ida G. Isaacson, of Ell Paso, took
place at River Falls on the Isl inst,
Father Connolly officiating.
Miss Sarah Clarity, a resident OF Hud-
son for many years, died recently after
an illness Of about two weeks. Deceased
had devoted her life for several years to
caring FOR the sick ana in this way had
won the friendship of large circle of
the people of Hudson. The funeral ser~
vices took place at the Catholic church
there.
Wednesday morning of last week the
residence Of Mrs. Clarity, on Second
street, Hudson, was discovered to. be on
fire. The fire company was promptly on
hand and in very short time a stream
of water was playing. The fire was soon
extinguished the principle damage being
to furniture and clothing which was
thoroughly drenched, very little having
been taken from the house. A box Of
matches had been left or spilled among
some clothing in closet, and in all
probability mice had nibbled at the
matches, setting them on fire.
Judge Parish, Of Ashland, has made
an important decision in the case Of Dry
den VS.. the Wisconsin Baptist Church
and Dryden VS.. the Baptist church, 3.
Hall garnishee. In these cases Dryden
sued for services ON church project,
which fell through before completed.
Judge Parish held that any one oontri-
buting work for the church, in the alb
sence of al express contract, did 50 gra-
tuitously, also voluntarily. Contribu~
tons are implied unless there is a writ
ten OR otherwise legal contract. So Dry
den loses his work.
In the probate court at Milwaukee, all
matters connected with the adn1inistra~
ton Of the, estate of the Late Edward
O'Nei}l have been brought to close, and
final decree made. Mr.. O'Neill's will
is specially noticeable for the munifcent
donations to charity and benevolence,
the charities and churches of Milwaukee
alone receiving between $780, 900 and
$4,000, while there were large dona-
lions to institutions at Notre Dame, Ind,
and in Ireland. G. W. Nash and V lin
mermann we're executors Of Mr.. O'Neill's
will and Peter Doyle was attorney for
the estate and the executors. Mr.,
O'Neill's entire estate amounted to little
moro than $15O,OO0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
Remedy Worse Than Disease,

A Connecticut doctor has discovered
that Llmburger cheese is sure cure for
dyspepsia. This announcement, however,
Will carry very little comfort to dyspep-
tics, as many Of them will prefer to bear
the ills they have rather than fly 10 any
thing as strong as Limburger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Aftera three days session, at Bismarck
both houses adjourned on the Sd inst.
Gov. Burke announced his signature to
all the bills passed. divers railroad
platform bill came up in the senate the
last day. The attempts to amend it
failed. During the discussion the rail
road commissioners were severely roasted.
The most exciting event of the day was
the consideration of the worlds fair bill.
1t was strenuously opposed, but finally
passed, appropriating $i2,50O for build
ing and nothing for any other purpose.
The trial Of the case of George Earl,
postmaster of Hull, N. D., charged with
pifering and embezzling from letters in
tended to be conveyed through the
United States mails, was concluded Fri
day, June 81 The prosecution, conducted
by United States District Attorney E..
w. Camp, presented the remainder Of it's
evidence, the defense putting in no tes-
timony. Commissioner Allin decided
that there was sufficient evidence to
hold the defendant, and he was bound
over in bond of $500 in each case,
to await the action Of the United States
district court In default Of bail, he was
committed to Jail.
The third annual commencement took
place Friday night, June 8, in the opera
house. A class Of seven were graduated,
consisting Of Eliza N. Collins, Jessie R.
Cairncross, Lynn J. Frazier, Kate Grace,
Ida Gullickspn, Kate Murphy. The OK
ercises consisted Of orations BY each one,
OF the graduates. $ The salutry addresses
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-11

It is the habitual thought that frames
itself into our life. It Affects Us even
more than our intimate social relations
do. Our conf DENTAL friends have not 81
much 1all tel az il our the
thoughts have which ma