davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Dominican Missions.

The Dominican Fathers Splinter De
cantlllon and Herman, Sunday, March
., opened two weeks mission in the
Cathedral Of Baltimore, Md. On. the
same day Fathers McKinnon, DAILY and
two other Fathers opened mission at ST.
Michaers church, New York City. March
2Oth Fathers DAILY and Splinter open Q
mission in Jacksonville, I'LL, and On the
following Sunday open two sweeks mis-.
sion In Decatur, III I'll n
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Winona.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The 18th was ushered in quietly. Mass
was celebrated at St. Thomas church in
the forenoon and all the services we're
largely attended. Winona, the home of
Bishop Cotter, may we'll feel proud of
her efforts in this direction. They we're
impressive and ar-reaching and in every
way beneficial to both Church and
people.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

day OF 80. Itwas universal and becom-
ing in every way. The services at the
Church were OF an impressive nature and
in the evening entertainments were given
that were we'll attended by our people.
The green ribbon were everywhere dis
played.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Rochester,

Special to The Irish Standard.
Rochester donned the green OH st.
Patrick's day with an earnestness char
acteristic of her people. Services we're
held at St. Johns church, Rev. Father
Reardon, pastor. In the evening a play
was produced at the Opera house which
drew out an overhowing attendance and
gave splendid satisfaction.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
!. " \ It'll ONE ACCORD.
Specials from Various Sources tc
The Irish Standard Show
y. With What Unanimity
THE. DAY WAS CELEBRATED.
Devotion to Ireland's Patron Saint
Never of a More Pure or En-
thusiastic Nature.

Specials from various towns and cities
to TIE IRISH STANDARD, under date Of
March 18. tell how we'll the day was cele-
brsted throughout the Northwest. They
vii be found below.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
St. Peter.
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The festival of Ireland's patron saint
was more generally celebrated here than
ever before. Sprigs Of green were seen
on every hand. Regular services were
held IN the morning at the Catholic
church and an excellent entertainment
was given in the evening at the Opera
House where 'standing room only was
at a premium.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Fairfax, MINI.

Special to The Irish Standard.
ST. Patrick's day was observed at Fair
fax with mass as on Sundays. In the
evening there was musical and dra-
matte entertainmt Mt at the school hall.
1t was given under the auspices of the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence society,
gave general satisfaction and was largely
attended.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Seattle.

y aneclal to The Irish Standard.
Inc soiity wore 9 holiday appearance
st Thursday. Never in its bis u
NV has Seattle paid 50 much respect to
day sWs celebrate as % St. Patrick's e
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
Brainerd.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Besides the regular church services IN
the morning splendid musical and liter
ary entertainment was given in Brainerd
in the evening at he opera house. The
attendance met the most hopeful expec-
tations and the day in general was most
creditably observed by all the faithful.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Brandenburg and other Wash Dress
Goods, regular price Is cts, for this week
1912 Cents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Boys Spring Refers, $2.5o, 5000, $500
and $500.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, reg
ular price 81 90, for this week. ~.
So Gents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Faille Dress Silks worth $1.25 for
80 Cents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Gents Shirts and Drawers in Natural
Balbriggan, also in Tans and States worth
Is, for this week,
SO Cents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

The last chapter of the Baker trial was
completed last Friday morning at IL
o'clock, when Baker was taken before
Judge Parish and sentenced to five years
at hard labor at the state penitentiary.
Simon Nelson OF Kinnickinnic, aged 80
years, was fatally shot BY Lacy G. Hill,
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Double Warp Surah Silks worth IS at
So Cents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Gents Half Hose in fast black and
PLAIN colors, regular price Is, for this
l2I.2 Cents.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Johnnie, only son of John Jordan, an
old settler Of Wineted, this state, died of
consumption on the 4th inst, after a
somewhat protracted illness.
Hon. Michael Doran for many years
LIE Sueur's most prominent citizen, has
closed out all of his lie Sueur business
interests and concentrated them at st.
Paul. His interest in the LIE Sueur bank
is assumed by r. E. Smith son, of E. R.
Smith,
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Through the intercession of J. T. Busch
the release of John Treber, one of the
most prominent and wealthiest citizens
of Deadwood, from a German prison
where he had been confined for the last
two months for desertion from the Ger
man army twenty years ago, was secured.
Leon J. Barnes, of Milbank, the barber
who struck Henry Eikman on the fore
head with q bottle while in the chair, was
ON Saturday sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. Barnes is
the man arrested year ago at Aberdeen
for Taacott.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

Printed Chine Silks worth 80 at (:
48 Cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
LEAGUE. OF. PROGRESS.

Meeting To-Uay-S, w. sears'. Efttle.
Game-The Competing Clipper .L1nes. !
The board of conttol- of:tlfe.+ L League ::of
Progress will meet to-day. :Aeton : viii.
probably be taken to- notify fhtefiCr shIpi
pers Of tie new rule Of the HaFbe Com:
missioners in regard To- the payment Of
harbor tolls on freight 10 less than ton. lots
: The league is considering tue qpest4on:af
proceeding against the various: tran sperta-
/ ti0h companies TO recover the sums already
Illegally collected by them. under the old:
rule :a:: : -.
SOME damaging charges are made; by the
Salt Lake Tribune of last Monday against
): w. Sears, secretary: of the Transp0rta-
/ ton Bureau a. Salt Lake City. an or gailfzl-.
ton similar TO thatof the Z raflfc a ss4ciaiion
Of this city. Sears Is charged with attetf pit:
ing TO sell 20 tile officers Of the e Mon Pa
cjfc Hallway Company the emily duplicate:
copy in existence Of SPEECH lie as;geiag.
to mako before the Ihterstate Commerce.
Com mission in ease worked ;up. by. him:
against the railways entering Salt Lake CITY
aud Ogden. So:
. The offer was made in the name ola feif-
tious person, under the signature of E: Z.
Edwards Detectives traced the authorship.
TO sears himself. Tue exposure has 7efeated-
considerable sensation ia Salt Lake Cftvs
In regard 10 the competing elippet lilies,
Manager J.sS Leeds of the; Traffic Assocla;:
1 lion stated yesterday that ne was endeavor-
+ ing to bring the people interested, j. W.:
Grace d Co, aud BalfOir, Guthrie IL. Co,
together, so that they might make aIrall ge9-
ments for their mutual benefit = ::*'
according to statistics recently Published
+ the. United States buys from Munich each
year more works of art than Bavaria does
ard nearly as much as the rest of GerinanR
Aud this in spite of The fact that thefasAf0n
In a lilerica for buying foreign pictures me-
longer favors Berlin. -. So =; : g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

John siulaney stranger but that he
will put his hand TO his pocket hurriedly to
see that the few dollars ne carries there are
safe.
He Is said to be worth over $500, 200. yet
he lives like laborer because he is afraid
somebody will find out that he has money
and take it away from him.
His wife, Ii Is said, died some years ago,
but ne has a married daughter who would
gladly take care of him. He went to live
at her house, but only remained short
time.
He tried other relatives, who paid less at
tehtion to him, and he said that they did
not care for him; II was only his money
they wanted, and IL he were to die they
would be glad of It, As a consequence he
is living alone.
His waking hours are troubled with the
thought that he will die In his sleep.
He goes To his bank every day to see that
his money is all right.
He will wake up IN the night and look
about to see that his handbook is all right,
and should he be disturbed by any unusual
noise he will rush downstairs 90 see If there
has been any trouble to put his money in
danger.
1t leads him life of the greatest I'M.
happiness.
A short time ago lie became sick and it
was discovered that he had touch Of
heart disease.
upCbOiS sdiu IL WOuIu uut bC WciI
him to be alone and advised him TO hire
somebody to stay with him.
He refused positively for long time. but
at last was induced to engage young man
as secretary and companion.
The young man was very mild in his man.
ner and came well recommended, but his
| master finally discharged him because he
could not live while he thought anybody
had the means OF finding out where his
money was.
One night be awakened the house with
his screams. and when the people came to
his door said the young man had come into
the room with the inte nti0n Of killing him
for his money.
1t was found out afterward that he had
about $50 mere than he generally kept with
him, as lie had received it after banking
hours.
The young man was asleep in his bed in
the next room until he WAS awakened by
the screams that aroused the house.
Mulaney will not give checks in pay
ment OF bills because be fears they will be
changed to alarger amount and he be robbed
of that much
On one occasion he lost q goldpiece.
and for days was almost hysterical, and
haunted the spot where be dropped it.
The possession OF money seems to be his
only desire in life, and the doctors say that
If he should lose large amount the shock
would kill him instantly.
As matters are his daughter Is sure to get
bis money after his death unless he leaves:
IL to some institution.
. But even then the will could be broken
as his mind Is probably uuSound
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
FIUsHISG THE SEWERS.
The Work Is Being Carried on systema at

The Work Is Being Carried on Systemati-
80 -calIy. - ::-s
The Board OF Health in furtherance OF its
policy TO give the city asthOr0ugh cleaning
up has issued Instructions that the sewers
Of the city should be thoroughly flushed. g.:
Extra hose having been procured from the
Fire Departmenttwog gangs Of. men were. set
to work yesterday aud third gang Will be
started this morning: Each gang. has Ger.
tain district and every sewer therein will be
flushed before beginning In another district
II, however. there should be an Urgent
call from any particular district all the
gangs will be concentrated in that district
till its sewers are flushed. ,. -
The work Of flushing will be carried, on
Systematically Till the winter season comes
on and then the rain Will do all the flushing
that is necessary. - =. ~. =. -
As further sanitary precaution Chloride
E Of lime will be u:illzed tn:tbe flushing 6ptr-
atoms. - =. :: =: = .
=. All openings are being kept free fromdirt
or other DISTINCTIONS. =: = -.
Superintendent illeran said to a. reporter
Of 1 HE CALL last nfght:that he found the
condition. : =
81 am handicapped" ~ said he, .s'.i6r the
want of funds. There has been SO :IlIlnh.
new work this year, outside: work on unac-
eepted streeisiof " hfch the city has had TO
bear ITS pTo.rata share, that 1.-The appropria-
ZION Tor the accepted streets Is ab0at:exs
h2nsted, There are enough contracts let
now 10 swallow it all mp and when that is
exhausted Teams do anything more. =
rs there. no means of getting an extra
appropriation in yiew:of title urgent neces-.
atty for having the sewers ftushei2" ;:
hey can't appropriate any more. for this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
BILLY KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
A Mail Cart Horse Is Rankly
Insulted.
The Lesson in Industry That Was Taught an
Idler by Uncle Sans Equine
!. :. Veteran,

Equine heroes of fire companies may look
TO their laurels. They have rival.
'Old Billy"o the mail service is hard
after them, gallOping toward the prize.
Their records could not be more un-
excepiionable than his or their glory more
complete.
Old Billy has reached the advanced age
of twenty. The greater part of his life he
has devoted to the mail service of his
country. and heis. beyond question:, conyers-
ant with every detail of his department. ..
His friends spin yarns of him by the
cloek.: and yet the following incident
which. occurred the other day serves to-
prove that horses, like men, are at times
unappreciated. j.
Old Billy is owned by Mail Collector.
John Dugan, whose route is on California
street. \
To save his master the annoyance of
getting into his cart after each collection
Billy always listens to hear theciick of the
lid OF the box, which he takes for his QUO
and ut once joys briskly on to the :=next
stopping place.
The other day, while intent on the dis
Charge Of his duty, he was observed by an
ofjcious fellow who .mistook: it all for a run
away. -
Before Billy could have said Jack Robin
son heavy hands were upon him, He was
thrown back on his launches and rudely:
gripped by the Bride for all the weird like
very drayhorse. :. .:..*
"A crowd quickly gathered in. protest of
such treatment of Billy, and the carturer's
ehagrin was complete when Dugan himself
rushed IN and took possession Of his prop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
TAKEN TO ENGLAND.
Robert Damn, the Murderous Mate, TAX
HlmR far Trial

Robert Damn, the Murderous Mate, Taken
Home for Trial.
Robert Damn, the first mate Of the Eng
lish. ship. Benmore, who viciously attacked
and stabbed Ross jenkins, the master Of
the vessel, was sent East last night en-
route to England by virtue of an extra
dtion warrant.
Damn was shipped on the Kenmore at
Honolulu, and was listed as first mate OF
that vessel.
On the27lh Of June last, when the Ben
more was on the high seas and in the vicinity
OF Honolulu, Damn :yiciously assailed Cap
tain Jenkins, stabbing him In the stomach
with sheath knife.
1t appears that Damn was oyersleeping
his watch, and the captain yentured to
awaken him. Damn jumped M when
aroused. assaulted the astOnished captain
and then plunged the knife into his body.
After hard tussle with the crew Damn
was overpOwered and brought to this city in
irons. Upon evidence taken before Com
missioner Sawyer Damn was held to await
papers for his extrauition. g..
pointed the Morse Detective Agency to-
convey the prisoner to Liverpool, where he
will be tried in the British courts
Captain Callundan and Operator Tod
hunter left last night with the prisoner.
Damn wore the same Oregon boot that
Hedspeth wore when he was returned to
ST. Louis.
Upon arriving in New York and safely
landing the prisoner on the Teutonic Cap
tain Calundan will return and Todhunter
Will be left in sole charge of the prisoner. D:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE "FIGENAY WOMAN"
She Steals Her Hosts JeweIry During
His Temporary Absence.

She steals Her Hosts JeweIry During
His Temporary Absence.
halle Wilson, a Folsom street siren,
known in police circles as the "Figenay
woman" was taken in last night by Officers
Dawes and Dillon and booked at the South
ern station for grand larceny.
The particular breach Of the seventh
commandment alleged against Halle is that
on Saturday evening last she made social
call on one of her gentlemen admirers, re-
siding at 306 Fourteenth street. In the
course of the evening the gentleman had
occasion to leave his rooms for a short
period, and during his absence his visitor
c0ntiscated a gold watchchain and other
valuables. The jewelry was not missed
until Halle took leave of her host, and then
upon searching the room for the missing
valuables gold ring. which formed part of
the lot, was found on the floor beneath the
settee Hattie had been reclining on.
The victim of Halie's wles reported the
matter to the police. and last night pointed
her out to the arresting officers. Singular
to relate, his name could not be ascertaiand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

year. But the Health Board or Mayor might
do something. owing TO the urgency OF the
case. / don't know" =
I'VE are 10 flush the sewers" continued
Mr.. Gileran, ION the unaecepted streets
also for sanitary purposes; but we do not
remove the dirt from these streets. The
Health Board should insist on the property
owners removing the dirt from the front oil
their properties the same as they have 10
remove their garbage from the rear.
''Since the contract for styeet-s~eeping
has been let at a cheaper figure than Tor
merIy we are having all the accepted streets
swept occasionally and thereby kept clean.
But il of course nece estates longer time
to cart the stuff away"
All the sewers that are being flushed are
in the high-lying portions of the city. 1t
would be manifestly a waste OF fine and
energy 70 flush the sewers in the low-lyIng
PARTS What, then, is TO be done with them?
There seems to be no help for ii but ITO grin
and bear H."
If there is any probability of the work of
flushing the sewers being entirely stopped
or even DELAYED for time for lack Of funds.
tie Board of Health must take time by the
forelock and get the necessary funds at all
hazards.
Richard ID. Perry Of this city, who has
been through two or three cholera epidem-
les, declares that drinking gObletful OF salt
water from the sea every morning before
breakfast and using plenty Of chloride OF
lime around The house are sure preYentlYes
against the disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
4 TENDER TO M0Y jim NUN.
Deputy Surveyor Gaskill
s." Tries to Settle.
The Chinese Informer Refuses to Accept the
:. MOney-other Claimants in the Lurch.
: +: = !, lawyer Dibble Gets His Fee. :.


+ Deputy Port Surveyor GaskilI called on
/ United:States Marshal long yesterday morn
!. ing and said lie had: $500 for Moy jim Nun
with q prospect of securing an additional
$500 to- be. paid to>tha Chinese informer who
|. had given the Information upon which a
seIzuse was ifafe hi May. 1891, 'ef opium on
board The steamer. Chiaa..s .:
The proney had been paid 10 him by e. II.
Bailey audi. j.. Q,Cehnor, the two clerks
sin; the employ Of The Pacific Mail Steamship
:Clmpany, who. had. hosed in court as the
real fnfnrmefs and who. had been awarded
|: the $500. which was the informer's share
/. for. the seizure. .
Marshal Long deefined:to aceept:ihe offer.
andfeferresf Mr., Gaskill. TO Collector Phelps.
M0y; jim Nun saw the Marshal during the
merningapd Insisted that the stipulation to
pay ilime $500 should be carried out. 80
:. Collector Phelps refused. to accept any
nfoIrey from Mr.. Eas}Illt,; saying that the
agieement. sh0nld be: fully carried out with
Moy- jim Nun. and that ali moaey received
for the Clfinese- should be paid to him by
theSuryeyQr OF. ths PORT. =.
!. ;Ihls was The situation at tile close OF BUSH
ness at the Custom house yesterday.
+. The disclosures already made. public have
brought To the surface several new aud in
. teIes ting E6ints+: -:
f III has transpired That since Messrs. Bal
ley and SQ''C6nnor received the: $4,000 the
! sum Of 5000 sheen paid by Mr., Gaskill to
Henry:C;: hihbIe. WHIP acted rs the attorney
for Bailey "a nd: 0:AsomnOr in the suit brought
To recover tho :informeE's muiety.. ).
+ :Mr. Utbble' 3 ser VICES iii the suit were en-
gagged by: AIR. a1faskill; and Dbbie IS the only
person who ahpfars- to have collected his
dues in the varlnils transactions.
r. There ara; hesyeyef; other parties with
claims thus far unsatlsh fed. Among them is
|: "a; Washington lawyer banned Fails. whose
: services consisted IN having expedited the
business in. the Treasury Department.
T.. Another cfafmant is son OF United States
cAttorney Carter, WHO put In; much hard
work En- IT, Dewriting the papers In the case
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

In the bay now with cholera on board we
have every appliance at hand 70 deal thor
0ughly and effectively with it"
Does that apply TO the new steamer
alone?"
'eNo; it APPLIES to everything. I am per-
fectiy satisfied that cholera cannot reach
this city by sea-"
. What is the period Of incubatlou?' In
quired.
.'AlI the way from two hours to six days
Ny mother has told me that she rene al beTs
case in the East where 4 wOrkiDgman
left his wife ard i've children at the break
1ast-tableOne morning to 90 TO his work,
and when be came back ihey were all dead
and buried.
"Jnst look at the cases on the Moravla.
- Several were attacked at night and were
= buried al sea by noon next day.
.'.4 oil can see. therefore" continued the
!. doctor, ''that it would either kill all on
board any vessels coming here from Bremen
OF Hamburg, or have run its full course !oug
: before the vessels could arrive here.
:. There are five or six vessels on the way
zone Them being over 100 days out.
:: sItis: utterly impossible for any cases to
be on board any Of these vessels. for the
reason; l have already stated"
"a But suppose there had been cases on
I board, you,w uld use some precautions?",
.3="0f course we would. The crews. car
goes, In TACT everything on the vessels
would receive thorough fumigation, and
they would be kept:in quarantine for ten 10
twenty days.
'.There isno word" continued the doctor,
of the Cholera being in Australia, China oil
Japan. But even suppOsing ii was preva-
lent in. these countries it would have run
itself out before the steamers reached this
pert. 49,
"A steamer takes fifteen days to come
here from J okohama and twenjy-one days
=, from Australia"
= .Then you are perfectly satisfied there is
ne cause fer alafm?'i | Intercepted.
None whatever, so far as il can reach
here by sea ," =,
do yOn need any assistance should any
:: vessels arrive with cholera on board ?"
NOne @wha tever." said the doctor. w tn
empha sig. II have all the assistance re-
QulTe, and there is no usein. people trying
to get up a scare. AS / said: before We
are thoroughly prepared and equipped in
every. possible way, and the. citizens can
keep their minds easy on that point -
us here anything else you can say en-
The subject::?'' -: ~.
There is nothingaslse t. say. T can only
repeat that the. cholera will not get a foot
hold ln.S5n francisco Tor the lack of vigil
lance: and. every precautions In my depart
:: ment..: :? So. -: -.
II people would take proper care OF
themselves" added the doctor, Sin regard
to diet and liquor aud not drive themsel YES
into fever blythe fear of being attacked
there would be :little:ehance of. the disease
spreading even thougAit SHOULD reach here
by other sources. -: =: =. r. p. $50.
"Intemperance- and fright are the two
great aids TO the development Of cholera"
= s'1ps.the awful suddenness Of the attack
and consequent death that frightens peo-
pie, pTeslme?'t : -
''Of course It's. In some cases it. is just
Ike that, said the doctor. swapping his
fingers. -. -. -. =.