davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
Iienron Of schaoleraf,.

LAxsIso. March 25. - Governor
Winsns today issued an order directing
the attorney general to investigate Che
charges preferred against Sheriff
Dennis Heffron OF Schoolcraft county.
The Investigsnon will be conducted be-
fore the circuit court commissioner or
the Judge of probate, as the attorney
general may designate.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
Paris Republicans.

The following names were placed in
nomination: Supervisor. Connor H..
Smith; clerk, Hugo b. Kathbun; treas
urer, Lyman J. McGrath; highway COM
missioner. Engel DeYoung; board Of
review, Walter Y. Smith and W.
Goodeli: school inspectors. VIM. II. II.
Jacobs and Charles ". Gsriield: dele
gates To county convention, ". 1 &.
Adams, c. ". Garfield aud l.. j. Nc
Grath.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
She Took Her Own Life.

GLApwIS, Mich, March 25.-Nrs.
Geo. ID. McGiveron committed suicide
here Wed dnesday night by tax Z strych-
nlne while temporarily insane. She
formerly lived ia Detroit. Her hus-
band q prominent politician.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
CRlCiC0 NAG. R. al

I've Grand kapiis 1880 "a ~ z0t n ilospfr
AR Chirzzo--..--.. = - m aa8gfn eS9s a
lV1 m train hts farfuth Wsrasr psrf1r
ca. . "a II - n tran daily. thro1ra Azsns-
slceping cnt.
I've Chicago ..7osam ;iapa 1913 . n
Arr Gr'd X IN fapm n
SO y m train farousa WRgurr raifnr e. I
100 m train. dal 3 thregza AazneT sees
inc car.
Throuzh .icsets ana fnii Information oan -
Lad hv "a As 3 aeon A. A fagnist. fiexet zrsat
81 urli0a stat on ar a. ". huus9n. Aator ket
agent e. Nouroe-sf Grand gsrsds M}rh
c. l.. Lock wepn Gea Pass. AzsaE
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
Walker Township Nonimations.

wALKER, Mich, March 25.-Repub-
licans nominated the following ticket:
Supervisor, Martens Taber; clerk, Eli
w. Allen; treasurer. Thomas +. Gra-
ham; school Inspector, John L.
Corporon; highway commissioner,
Albert Il. Edison. justice 10 iii
vacancy, Robert ID. Graham; justice OF
the peace, full time, Phiio z. Peck;
members of board of review. Sylvester
j. Stuart, Milo II. Edison; town COM
mittee, Frank Dudley, Henry Gormley,
Fred II. Holmes, John Sanford; dele
gates to county convention, T.. W.
Allen, +. Manly, Milo Edison.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26

August Arndt 81 Sc i.5u efss ths
hog- of ne Khtcr. HtnsNef. sHefs
pa vie vas sgsyln ssfiy ThHfssisy
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
IRAN TINE TABLES.
JAN. , ls1s
AND WEST NfcIHoAR NY.
GoING Tn CnICtEn.

GOING To ClliCa6o.
Lv. GRID RAPlDS~a.9l am -: 5 pm I'll :35pm
Ar. CH H'CAOO.......-...3;55p pm 5..5 pm "l:t5am
EETJRNIN6 FROM CUICAG0
Lv. CHICAGO -........o:pe am 49, pm *ll;l5pm
ar. GRID hAPIDS.-S;55 pm iO:l0 pm s6:iCam
10 AND FROM HINTON HsRBoR. s.. JOSEPH AID ~
DIANAPUIIs.
Nv. Grand Rapids 400 AIN 1905 nm I'll :35pln
Ar. Gfahd Rapids. az AN 5.55 um l0.lOpm
tor indianapolis 1896 p. IN. oaly.
To AND Feos NrsSrGoN.
Lv. 6. r.. $50 an 1905 Tm $3.50 pm $50 pm
Ar. q. h l9.o5 an $50 pm 5.95 ON ....-....
To.ND From XiNIsTrK. yEAyLEsE CITY ANo
Etk RAPIDS.
Lv. Grand Rapids dS......-......... -..5 am 5.l7 pm
Ar. Grand Rapids ds....-......... lI:s5 am $40 pm
Through CAR SERVICE,
Between Grand nsplds aud Chicsgo-Wagn
Sieepers-Leave Grand Rapids sn:S y. m.
leave ChicaVo ll.i5 p. m. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids ICES y. M; leave Ih!.
caro i:4) pm. Free Chair tFrs- Leave srag1
Rapids a:eo aG leave ChlcSga 9-1 an.
Between trand Rapids ard Naulstee-frce
Chair tar-l.eaYes Graui Rapids s.7 pm;
leaves Manistee 6;J9 avn.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLEACH.

Cures the Tofst Gases Of Fgsckles. SuaburD.
Sa!iowncSs Moth patches rimpies aad al ska
biemisAes. Price oi.5o. Harmless and RI
fectlse. No sample can be seat. Lazy Ageats
wanted.
Ius nRU UGGIsr in this town who FIRST or
ders bill of my preparations VII haNe his
name added To thi. aadvsrtisemert.
Ny pre- aratiGns sTe for sale by wholesale
druggists ia Chlcage and every city west OF IL.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
DETROIT. JAN. ?, ii'l
LAnsinG e. NORTHERN a. y.
GOING To DEIEoTT

GOING To DETROIT.
Nv. GR'D RAPIDS. 7:I5 am flia pm b.aapm
Al. DLi R0l I-......-l2 90 IN H5;il I'm .4epm
EEtURNING FROM DETROIT.
Nv. DETR0I T......... : :oC am sl:l5 pm 5:snprn
Ar. G'ItD EAPIDS.- 80 am : II pin i0.li pm
To aud from Lansing aud nowel-ssme as
10 aud from Detroit.
70 AID from ssGfSAv. ANA ANnfr. forfs.
Iv. Grand Rapids ................ iti am IS nm
ar. 6raBd Raplds.....--.......-.lJ - sra l0;b pm
Tc Lou EiI VIA LowFLl q hEsEfISes r. p
Nv. ,trsnd Rapids. rs am l.lN pm 5;.0pm
Ar. frcm Lowell ..-.ll .s am $40 pm ......-.
THROUGH GAR SaRVitE
Between G. ana Rapids snd bsfroit-ParlSr
ears on ali trains. Sests > ccuts.
Bftwe-a Grand Rapids anu Ssginaw-par'or
car leaves Grand Rapids 5:ab am; arrives la
Grand Rapids l.f,t9 pn. seats ~ ceHtS
HbveTy dav. cfherfrfius week days oniv.
GEO. DEliANBN. 0en. Pass'r Ag't
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or yousg Insn oontsr
rl3tin. marriage, aware &. physical
weakness, less oi r.ccrcziive roveTs
lmpo.sncy, or any otaer eis1aali1cs-
iionS, speedily Tslie sec i.s wh0 places
himself unGer our cars L.1Y conh1c Ia
'our honor rs gentlemen. aa1 confident
iy rely on our SSti a. Physicians. We
have h5d n2uy years experience in hos
.ptals and private rfacliee ard are
graduates Of the rs3Ss cn-.rc-st ned.cail
.Col'cscs OF US.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TnsnsKaaa.e.I1 royrs

THs nsA2Aas FAILS HoVrs.
Arfiye. Aeava
rew Tors III Dress.~-.......-. i.sapm fstpa
HetFoit ~ kAfftss.-...+--s4..-----. lett n tnH
Mixed d.......---....... --.s-...---.. st4nm psn
lfsy ttpfess .......s..-...--.--a- itf 80 ~ -
AfiNht.f aa4 Eaci nr...ss.---f 2 a. 1Harf
tDaiiy. ~ ot4efs aaif es cepf sunday
Isslna enet sauaay. Jas Is. lss%
hleepsHz ears on Iacihc Anl Au.nte ~
presses . ard frsm Detroit Fsripf e-ri
sesee l.r i''t roit an r. 1i t.m aitt
as,ssa lssss [ - as Direct casn-s,, .t 90.
made 81 Detroit vts 81 tar suxh trains esst
Tiakes ia ssie Fl aisa lfaf r r.aeT. = das
80 r-fff Haf +ftf
Fsrp =. Brsaes Sra1 sr't % Hoafpss
c. V. hroeLss. - = eaa T. A. {. thaes-t
rtEE SHORE AICIEsas scurHsRs
IL tu effect fF i5 ISL
Depot q aitsa sfsret-
9 ! E.prsss = a.
- s48-Lf --.erznd Rspias--.-sr- 80 50
IS Il i'3-Af ..- Waite Plg=sa..-.1r- e5l ~
ss6 II 81 Af-...-.-.-.fi' IT. -.-.--.Ar tiI ~
81 'Ils Ar sea sssa A. re-
;a % A. Chicago l6s
nx - -Tolsao-.----Lv-H -
~ a.r.----oi.vsl.na -..-..E.- SIS 50
sx wes - Busale--.-.-.J. 1i5B 4 4
ft.e - ~ ze.iis - rfs f.aesriSaa usaDrsffsa
~5h tha sfls sia 81 sns l. 3 y. 4 8 fsrms m.
susosssi sud nos asfees route = PittssarE
s.L&r A.. o. o'.Tssss. Ss
sH CtSFsElf- CifT AZ, ? sonrse-<t
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
0gdnal Weakness.

Immediately cured and fall vsgor restos-
ed, This distressing sriietion ~hiee1
renders lie q turdtn snd marriage
the psnslsy psio ey
sictimS OF irnpropsr ineaisehee- 1ne
most ShsSie mast acknowledge that the
passions are the great magnet ~ -
|whaeh the whole woris Is 80
attracted. Destroy thsm
|aud what have wef -,
|Mss Is no <#f &AV -
longer S< NV AvM<><
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
Chronic Diseases

The most wonderful success has been
ittaiaed in the treatment OF the CASES
TO which we devote our special atten-
tion, and through years OF patient labor
ard research, We have discovered the
most intaliibls methods Of curing gem
erzl weakness. inycluntIry discharges,
unpo;sney, nervousness, confusion OF
IDEAS, ralp,s:tion OF the heart. timiaity,
diseases OF throat, nose and skin, affec-
tons Of the liver. stomach and bowels
those terrible disorders arising from
solitary habits OF yoath-and secret
practices. making life miserable exist
encs and marriage impossible.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-26
Nervous Debility

lVSs UUN DSUlllCg
Those suffering from Nervous Debility
the symptoms OF WHICH are = dall dis
tressed mind. which units them for
performing business and social duties
make happy marriages Impossible. dis
tress the action OF the heart. causing
fushes of heat. depression OF spirits.
evil iorebodings ,cowardice.i fear dreams.
short breAihiass. melancholy. tire easily
Of company 2nG have : preference 10 be
alone; feeling IS tired IN the morning as
when retiring; lost manhood; white
bone deposits in the uriae, nervousness,
trembling. confusion Of thoughts,
wa.sry and weak eyes. oyspsp- -
s.2. constipation, palensss, &&2
pain and weakness S%&Vf$
Of the limbs, etc. z\Ws
rr-fk w. "A n - W. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Prof. las. E. Lewis.

For County Superintendent Of Schools,
Prof. Jas. A. Lewis is a candidate for re-
election, and most competent gentle
man he is for the position as marked by
his services during the past two years.
He is graduate OF Wooster, where he
took a classical course. He commenced
his brilliant career as teacher IN the dis
trict schools OF Ohio, and has had q long
experience in all grades OF work in the
public schools. He was connected with
the agricultural college at BUokings, s.
D., for two years and e now il his sixth
year Of common school work In Hennepin
county. Under his perintendency the
status. .of. the teachers and the proficiency
of tho pupils have so advanced as. to make alLE
|Hennepin the banner count q the state M
lin education as il everyt thing else.
Esupt. Lewis believes il perpetual i'm
[proyenent II edusati work. and, II
his relations with the COUNT schoola, 4 l1aa e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
George w. Meyer.

George w. Meyer, candidate for legis-
lative honors in the Thiry-second dis.
trict, has not yet reached his thirty fifth
year, though he has made national
reputation for himself in labor circles
His boyhood days were spent in Galena,
ILL.,, Gen. Grants old home, where he re-
ceived first-class common school edu-
cation. He is a leading member of the
Stone Cutters Association and for the
past two years has been corresponding
secretary Of the local Union here. Mr.
Meyer came to Minnesota in 1876 and
has followed his trade that OF stonecut-
ter lever since. Steady, industrious and
frugal, thoughtful reader and deep
thinker, he keeps abreast Of the times
upon the important topics of the day.
AS toiler much of his spare time has
been given in an earnest advocacy Of the
betterment of the condition of organized
1abor, Mr. Meyers election would be
rewarded with vast amount of good to
the Thirty-second d strict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

self, and his nomination for Congress in
August last was given him purely out OF
the deserved merit which his party
friends recognized and made his fight
upon. He is unqualifedly man of the
people. He appreciates most heartily
and seriously laments the condition
which gives advantage to the rich over
the poor, and favors without stint all
measures Of legislation which tend to
equalize the rghts of labor and capital
ard bring to the former that justice
which can only be obtained by a change
Of policy in the taxing laws Of the nation.
Although Mr.. Lawrence has acquired 9
good com psteuce fonhi inss1fs All family
all OF which be enjoys as he moves
through ]ifethere is not the slightest
tinge of aristocracy in his makeup. He
is Democratic to the core, and it he is
elected to Congress, as he certainly will
be, every man in the district will have a
friend in Washington who will know and
recognize him at all times and in all
places.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST PAUL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 1892

succeeded in inspiring the teachers with
more or less Of his oWE progressive ideas
Ut was eminentiy fitting that he
should be re-nomi1saaed as he was at the
Democratic county tonvention, but the
desirability OF his slection should be
based upon personal and professional
fitness. Partisan considerations should
have no weight in thachoice of school
official. Supt. Lewis has long been
identified with the schools of Hennepin
County, and his service should be re.
5ained. The Impression has gone out
chat the state of his health was such as
to incapacitate him Tor work owing to his
having spent the past few weeks in
Wisconsin sanitarinm, but the truth is
that he never has been in better mental
and physical condition than at present,
and he has returned refreshed and in
vigorated, ready to take up his work for
two years more. Hssa entire and speedy
recovery is now llsalag by the physi-
clans under WAa lharge he has been.
II competa efficiency count for
anght, N & q willbe returned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

ocrats against employing men on public
work until they had taken out their sec
ond naturalization papers; he fought and
defeated the proposition to exempt the
CITY from damages by injury to laborers,
and strenously worked and voted in favor
of raising funds to build new city hos
p,ital. BY his vigilance and parliament
ary skill he frustrated the scheme OF the
Republican party in the first awarding OF
the garbage contract. and after that
proposition was passed BY the Repub-
3licans, he had the pleasure Of seeing It
vetoed by Mayor Winston, and thus thu
helped to save $50, 900 to the taxpayers Of q
the city. Il
Mr.sH Haynes Is thoroughly equipped in b
every essential to make an efficient major
( of Sthis magnificent city. He has the g
NJ ssnecessary training Tor the Office, and hiia BE
ssection viii - i trinmph of the peopl,e'
ji;l. y md not of iorlar q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

ago. In the legal profession he stands
in the very front rank IN the state, and in
politics Mr. I.awrsnce las always been a
most enthusiastic 4 ,mocrat, and was
twice elected to the ,ttHce Of county at
torney when the county was overwhelm-
ingly Republican, demonstrating both
the confidence of the people in his abil
tiles and high character and the energy
and popularity of the man. He has never
sought an office, nor asked to be placed
in one. Whenever he has been before
tho public as candidate it has been at
the call OF his parttv unsolicited by him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
New Richmond, Wis.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Columbus Day, Oct. 21st, was appro-
priately celebrated by New Richmond
Catholics. At 7:30 p. M, the pupils Of
the Seat of Wisdom school gave Co
lumblan entertainment to a delighted
and appreciative audience in the new
church of the Immaculate Conception,
We feel that where every number of the
program deserves special mention, it rs
hard to partioularize; still we deem one
number deserving of especial notice..
''l'he Worlds Fair" beautiful new
drama, was presented in manner which
reflects gre 1t credit not only on the young
ladies who took part, but also on the
good Sisters who have them in charge.
The Seat of Wisdom school was opened
only one year ago by the Sisters Of st.
Joseph Of Concordia, Kan, and the
good results OF their Jealous and disin-
terested labors are apparent in, the re-
dnement, grace and modesty of their pu-
pills. The following is Friday evenings
programmes: @
Colunb bian Bells Senior Vocal Class
Whose Turn Masters D. and N. Donohue
o. p. R. A., Misses A Kilroy and M. Hatley.
Masters N. Donohue and +. Phillips.
First Robin Of Spring.. ..-.......M Miss K. Madden
Operetta-:The Secret observation-disclosures. Junior
E. pluribus Unum. m.............. Miss l.. McNal1y
Little White Hands. Junior Vocal Glass
A Wnrld'g Fair ~ Seniors
Masqueradlng, Misses "A Henry and NJ. Dem
neen.
Columbus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss A. KilroY
rab]eau -. ...... Landing of Columbus
On Mouday, Oct. 24th, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Schwebach arrived in New Richmond.
He was Immediately escorted to the-new
church where he was rendered r4cep-
tion at which Friday evenings program,
preceded by an address, welcome song
and presentation Of flowers to the Bishop,
was reproduced.
On Tuesday morning the new church
of the Immaculate Conception was
solemrly blessed. The ceremony of de-
dication was performed by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Schwebach, assisted by Rev.
Fathers Gaughan and DeGoey. The,
dedication sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. Degnan, OF Eau Claire. After the
High Mass which was celebrated by
Rev. Father Connolly, of River Falls,
the Rt, Rev. Bishop delivered short
but beautiful address thanking the peo-
pie for all they had done to further the
cause OF religion. A number of priests
from neighboring parishes were present
at the services.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
= Hon. !. N. Castle.

Hon. J. N. Castle, Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Fourth district, will
be given another term in that body
Our Republican friends are making q
special effort in that district to defeat
Mr.. Castle, but their work in this direc.
tion will prove futile. The action of the
Democratic delegates representing the
Fourth Congressional district-one OF
great importance-in renominating Hon.
J. N. Castle to again represent it in Con-
gress, was received with great satisfac-
tion. No better selection and none more
certain to. command success, could pos
sibly have been made. Mr.. Castle is a
successful lawyer, an excellent parlia-
mentarian and earnest speaker, and is q
thorougly self-made and self-contained
man. He is widely kuown and highly
respected, not only in Saltwater, where
he has resided since 1866, but throughout
the State, while in the large circle Of his
more Intimate friends and acquaintances,
his popularity is unboentndea. In 1865 he
was elected County Attorney Of Wash
ington county, in which office he distin-
guished himself by his close attention to
business and tho successful discharge of
his duties. Mr.. Castle served as State
Senator in the 1lth, 18th, 2lst, 22nd, 23d
and 25th Minnesota Legislatures, where
as in Congress, his influence and his voice
were always exerted in favor of every
just measure calculated to promote the
welfare of his constituents. Personally
he is an amiable man, courteous in man
ners and bearing. His reno animation is q
credit to his party, an honor to himself
and he should certainly receive such
united support as will ensure his re-
election. His admirable record during
the past two years as Congressman ought,
in itself, insure his return by large
maiority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Judge John c. Nethaway.

Judge Nethaway, of Saltwater, can
didate for attorney general ON the Demo
cratic ticket, was born in Albany, N. Y,
about thirty seven years ago, and came
to Minnesota in 1878, settling in Still
water. He was admitted to the bar at
the age of %. Soon after his arrival at
the Prison City he associated himself
with the late Levi 3. Thompson, then a
prominent attorney of this state, and
later he became connected with the firm
of Mcclure Il Marsh, where he renamed
until 1881, when Mr., Mcclure was ap.
pointed one of the judges of the First
judicial District of this state. The firm
Of Marsh, Searles & Nethaway was then
organized, which continued until 1884,
when Mr.. Nethaway was nominated and
elected judge Of the municipal court,
receiving the Endorsement of Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, by which
latter he was nominated. He has now
served eight years on the bench, having
been re-nominated by the Democrats
and endorsed alike by the Republicans
in 1886, and again in 1880. His legal
accomplishments are Of the most thor
ough description, and the value and cor
rectness Of his sound Judgment may be
inferred when we state that during Me-.
Nethaway's career on the bench there
have been but twenty -fonr appeals from
his decisions to the supreme court, being
affirmed in every case but two. He is
an earnest and effective speaker, and In
every Democratic cam mpaign Of the past
few years has done valiant work for his
party on the stump in every section Of
the state. Mr.. Nethaway is . eelf-made
man in every sense ct the term. His
nomination Was q deserved compliment
to an honorable, upright gentleman, who,
! in the event of his election, will make
one of the best attorney generals Min
nesota has ever had.
A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
lanes c. Haynes,

Democratic nominee for Mayor of Min.
neapolis, was born in the state of New
York and is now 43 years of age. Com
ing to Minneapolis in 1879, he hung up
his shingle and commenced the practice
OF lew. Three years ago be was elected
attorney of the Home Savings and Loan
Association. Two years ago he was
elected alderman Of the Second ward, de-
feating v. M. Smith by .25 votes ina ward
which generally gave 800 Republican ma
jority. He is the first Democrat who has
represented that ward in the city council
for sixteen years. As an alderman Mr..
Haynes has made splendid record, and
has been the uncomproraising friend Of
labor. He fought and helped to carry
the resolution introduced by the Dem
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Louis r. Than.

4 j 2 4 -. q. sSa
| Louis r. Thian, prosecuting attorney
is the only Democrat who has filed the
Office since the election Of James w.
Lawrence in centennial year, and the
satisfactory manner in which he has dis
charged his duties during the past two
years has not only redounded to his pro-
fessional credit, but has reflected lnstre
upon the Democratic party to which he
has belonged all his life. He richly de-
served the compliment of denomination
from the party he adorns, and that he
will be reelected goes without saying.
He is profoundly versed in jurisprud-
ence and is fine forensic orator who
carries conviction to the minds OF Judge
and jury. He has been very successful
lin the cases he has handled, is genial and
gsntlemanly, and will receive SO large a
vote from the Populists and Repu blicans
in addition to the full vote of his own
party as to render his election sure by a
triumphant majority.
Z Uuder date of February 90, 1892, the
Minneapolis Tribune published the fol-
lowinga very hattering testimonial to
Mr.. ThiaD, coming, as it does, from a
Republican organ: IAN exceptional rec
ord has been made by County Attorney
THAN and his assistants, Davenport
and Kenny, during their term Of office
and particularly during the past two
terms; s;of the criminal court. OF all the
indictments found by the grand jury of
the September term not one case was
lost. Among the cases coming up at that
time were some of the most important
that have been in the courts for years.
In the present term of court, which is
just about finished, there has been but
one acquittal, and that was the man.
slaughter case against Charles Bergman,
decided last week One of the district
court judges il speaking OF the success
accomplished by Mr. Than said. that it
was the best the county has ever known.
During the first year that Mr.. Than held
this important office there were about
100 indictments, and of this number there
were no less than 78 convictions, while
the acquittals numbered but II, includ-
ing seYeralk. k.iindictnents on which, there
were nd valid grounds on which to base a
prosecution. IL this connection might
be mentioned the tax case against c. d.
Whitall, regarding the tax assessed at
Lake Minnetonka. There we're several
other equally unimportant cases.
There were also % cases prosecuted in
the Justices court for nisdemeanors,
ETC., and of this number Is convictions
were obtained, two acquittals, and three
of the cases were dismissed.
In this connection is we'll to know that
the expenses in connection with the
county attorneys Office have been less
than for years past. During his term Of
office, Mr.. Than has spared no pains to
carry out the ends and purposes for which
he was elected, but he has never been
charged with overzeal BUSINESS, or on the
other hand with want of energy in
on the part Of the state.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

The carpet depart ttment of Is. p. Olson
& Co.'S. is ddoiinR wonderfnl business.
uosing of surpl holesala stock is the
Smagnet5 that. draus,ii uat ley. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

A reading circle was organic ID last
week at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Grove,
at Graceville, and the following ofhcers
were elected: President, w. j. McGrath;
vice-preeident, Miss Maggie Grove; sec
retary, Mrs. r. T. Grove; treasurer, r.
T. Grove.