davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-10
mains were laid to rest in st. Mary's


cemetery.
The Banner Bargain House Of s. E.
Olson & Co., Minneapolis. is making
special efforts for business during state
fair week and offering extra inducements
all through their various departments.
Such immense stacks of dress goods,
silks, velvets and cloaks we're never seen
before in Minneapolis, and never offered
at such low prices.
Timothy Hunt, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Hennepin county, died on Sep
TENDER LIST at the residence Of his son,
Patrick Hunt, in the town of Champlin.
Mr.. Hunt was So years of age and resi-
dent of this county for forty-five years.
He leaves three grand children in this
city, Miss Ella Hunt, Mrs. D. D. GARNER
and T. e. Stack.
Hannah, the beloved wife of James
Milan of 1907 Sixth street northeast, died
last Wednesday at the age Of 80 years,
leaving four young children to mourn
their loss. The funeral took place on
Friday morning from the Church OF ST.
Anthony Of Padua, and the remains
we're inferred in the East Side cemetery.
The afflicted husband has the sincere
sympathy of his neighbors in his sad be-
reavement.
IF YOU are in doubt about what to buy
for an outside garment this fall lot course
you've got to have new one) the best
place is to consult s. E. Olson Il 60.
They will show the proper thing and will
save you money. Fur garments Will be
popular. They show none but their own
make, from skins bought in Europe by
their own foreman which enables them
to supply their retail customers at less
than wholesale prices. Try and see.
The Security bank Of this city has
been victimized to the extent OF $l,8OO
by the bank swindler and crook, George
G. Hammond. Hammond purchased
draft for 1913 from Stewart & Britt, the
private bankers of Duluth, and raised it
to Sl,S0O by cutting out the necessary
figures with Williams punch. He then
indorsed the draft with Britt's name and
presented it at the Security bank, where
it was cashed.
Thomas Nolan, highly respected citi-
zen, died at his home, 525 Colfax avenue
north, on Thursday evening, Sept. l. He
had been suffering from consumption for
some time and was we'll prepared to die
at any moment. He lived good Chris
tian life and took part in every work
that would advance the interests OF the
Church of which he was an exemplary
member. He was widower and leaves
two children, boy and girl, to mourn
their loss. The funeral occurred last
Sunday afternoon from the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, and Father
Byrne preached sermon in enlogy OF
the deceased. The long funeral process
sion which followed the remains to their
last resting place in st. Mary's cemetery
testified to the esteem in which he was
held by his neighbors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-10
known firm Of VIM. Gardner & Co,

known firm Of VIM. Gardner & Co.,
Tacoma.
T. j. Mahoney, the we'll known under
taker, is also a native OF Wisconsin, COM
ing to the Pacific coast 10 1883. He was
valued clerk Of the N. P. Land Depart
ment for three years, when he was ap-
pointed deputy county assessor, which
position he held until he embarked in
business for himself. Mr.. Mahoney is
we'll known in the social circles of Taco
ma. Judging from the eloquence and
ability of these two gentlemen it is safe
to predict that Council Isl will have a
hearing in the Grand Council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-10
Waited from Superio,

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
W. a. Casey. of St. Paul, was in the
city on Saturday last.
Mrs. M. Lynch went down to St. Paul
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Driscoll and Miss Edith
Graham, OF Rochester, Mimi, are visit
ing Mrs. P. N. Green.
Mr.. Dever, of Chicago, ILL.,, promin-
emit member of the Peoples party, will
have charge of the Superior Citizen dur
ing the campaign. Mr. Dover is news
paper man of long experience and marked
ability and it is certain that he will do
yeoman service in the populist cause
during this campaign.
Dan Buchanan was nominated on
Tuesday last by the Democratic conven-
ton for Congress from the Tenth Con-
gressional District, lis expected that
Mr.. Buchanan will poll a heavy vote in
the district, and especially, ia the city
of Superior which has long recognized
the necessity of having Congressman
at Washington whose instincts will make
him look after the vast commercial and
marine interests of our city. Mr.. David
Dobie was the choice of great many of
the delegates, but he would not consent
to run.
Among the pretty winsome school
ma'ams who have returned to Superior
to lead Douglas County juveniles up the
steep hillside of educational progress
mono are more cordially welcomed than
Miss Irene Dixon and Miss Began who
spent their summer in the classical val
leys and among the romantic streams Of
Barron County. Miss Mary Liebe, a
very popular teacher, will not, owing to a
temporary ailnnent, be able to resume her
wonted place in the schools for short
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-10

This is going to be great season for
fancy trimmings for ladies' dresses The.
latest and best styles always shown III
Olsons, 213 and 215 Nicollet, but noss
fancy prices. s3sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-10

The place to buy your dry goods is at
%. r. SWEETS, 90 Central avenue. Prices
the lowest. 3 ri s
The morning call., 1892-02-17
TAX SALE DEEDS.
A Decision by the Supreme Court
Involving Their Validity.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
judgment of the court in the case of Will
lam Rollins against J. A. Wright to quiet
title to lots in this city. Rollins claimed
under Tax Collectors deed, and the ques-
tons which the Supreme Court had to de-
eide were as to the validity of such deed.
There were four tax deeds. Three were
based on sales made in 1882 for assessments
made in 1881 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1882" to A. =. Hinchman. The
fourth was on a sale made in 1880 for an
assessment for the fiscal year ending june
80 1880
During the trial Of the case the deeds
were read in evidence against the objections
Of the defendant, which were as follows:
First, the cel tlficates of sale were not filed
in the eff g Of the County Recorder; sec
ODd, no notice for the application of the
deeds under section 37S5 of the Political
Code was given; third, the assessment and
sales were not for any fiscal year; fourth,
no title or claim of title was shown in A.
7. Hinchman, to whom the property was
assessed.
1t was further claimed that the defendant
The morning call., 1892-02-17
WATER RATES.
Obtaining Data on Which to Base
a New Schedule.

The Water Supplies Committee of the
Board of Supervisors gave the representa-
tives of the Spring Valley Water Company
another hearing yesterday forenoon
Several more objections were made by
dissatisfied rate payers, to all of which the
company made ready explanations or prom
ises OF amend. But most Of the time was
consumed by William Herrin, the COM
pany's attorney, with an elaborate argu-
ment The cOmpany's plant he said, had
been estimated to be worth S25, 600, 900. and
III reply to the proposition made by rate
payer that rates should be uniform lie de-
clared that it would be unjust and out OF
all business lines
Large buyers are always entitled to a re-
bate or commission; that was one Of the
laws OF trade. He maintained that San
FRANCISCO paId smaller rate for the
municipal supply than any other city in
this nation or Europe. that is $50, 600 year
out oil total Of 81, 700 900. This in great
measure forces the burden of water taxa
ton on the private consumer permitting
Large buildings and vacant lots to escape
their just share of the burden.
This principle Is demonstrated in the fact
that If the city were to purchase its own
water works bonds would be issued, and all
property be taxed prOportiOnately to pay for
II. Though much ado is made about the heavy
hydrant rate, it should not be decreased.
1t should remain, and new hydrants be put
10, 50 that the increase paid by the city could
be taken from the private consumer.
The argument was advanced that the
rates should he fixed so as to allow the
stockholders at least per cent on their in
vestment-indeed per cent would be no
more than just.
Barnaby Dougherty agreed that the city
should pay more for water He believed it
should pay One-half at least of the entire
tax. But he did not believe the stOckhold-
ers were entitled to any such high rate OF in
terest. Three per cent would be high enough
The morning call., 1892-02-17

was a purchaser for value without notice,
and that the sale was made under local
statute, which violates that section OF the
Political Code which provides that the tax
deed shall recite. and that the recitals shall
be primary evidence Of their truth, elghG
enumerated facts-the assessment, equallza-
ton, tax levy, non-payment Of tax, regular
sale of the property, property unredeemed,
grantor was proper officer to execute deed:
when sold to pay tax on personality, ana
that the owner Of the property was liable
for the tax.
The court held In this case that the OBJ
jectiOns of the appellant could not be sns-
tanned and referring TO the law said. We
see no valid objections to these provisions.
If the property owner held property when
was liable to taxation, which has been
properly assessed for tax duly levied,
which lad not been paid, but allowed to be-
come delinquent and the property had been
sold as required by law and not redeemed,
there is ne hardship in proving that the de-
PENDANT shall not take advantage OF mere
Irregularities which aid not affect his SUD-
stantlal rights to avoid the effect OF his ue-
lilQuencV"
The morning call., 1892-02-17
AFTER BEARS" HAT.
Scramble for the District Engin.
eer Vacancy.
Brick" Buffers Burglary Charge Reduced to
Petty Larceny Efforts to Square" His
Case-Collin5 Resigns.

There is lively scrimmage in progress
between Fire Department manipuIators and
small-fry politicians.
IL was through the workings of the Kelly
Crimmius junta that the white hat and
launty cap and uniform OF District Engineer
John Mccarthy were sheved and the
Wearer dismissed from the depa rtment on
flimsy pretext.
Now arises the question "Who is the
proper man, a politician with sufficient
pull to take charge of District 8. don the
gllttering uniform of blue and brass, and
urlVe the fiaring red buggy?"
Before Mccarthy was removed, 1t was
understood that the honor" OF managing
all this glittering paraphernala, together
with the Incidental performance of Fire
warden duty, was to be bestowed upon
one Wray, an eX-foremRn of a company,
and politician in Martin Kelly's strong
nold. Another aspirant has cropped up in
barney Dougherty, no relation Of the Gus
todlan OF the Fire Department charitable
Iqnq-a Republican who bows before the
helly-Crlmmins shrine.
A little joker" in the path of appoint
ing either of these men is a rule recently
adopted by the Board of Fire Commission
ers, making it mandatory that all vacancies
In the department, and all positions, except
eXtramen, be filled by promotion. 1t may
De that in order to carry out the behests of
the bosses this rule will be rescinded.
Inc Commissioners themselves claim to
be In the dark as to McCarthy's successor.
Ihey say they d0.nOt know who will be Sc
lected unless the foreman of some company
Is promoted to the rank of District Engineer
aud Fire Warden.
'Pll vote for any man Chief Engineer
Scannell recommends" says Chairman
Maurice Schmitt, and "same here" say
the other members OF the board in chorus.
1t is expected that the ChieI will make
nomination at the meeting next Saturday.
In the meantime he is as silent as the ruins
of a big fire
The morning call., 1892-02-17
YACHTING RV ENTS.
Commodore Spreckels' Order to
the Squadron.

Adolph Spreckels. commodore Of the Pa
eiGc Yacht Club. has issued the following
orders to the yachts of the squadron for
this year:
Opening day, May 7-Yachts dress ship at 8
A. NJ. AT $50 p. NJ, start for Vallejo, prepare
tory gun at 6:l5. Return Sunday, May g; start
2 NJ, preparatory gun al II 40. Cruise 10 end
at SauSalitO OF The clubhouse.
Sunday, June 4-Crulse 10 Martinez Start
from Lombard street Wharf at p. NJ, prepare.
tory gun at 2:45. Return Sunday June 5; start
al ii A. NJ Cruise 10 end al Lombard street
Saturday July 2-Crulse TO Santa Cruz; start
from Melggs Wharf at z A. NJ, preparatory gun
at 8 40. July A. yachts dress ship at Santa Cruz
In evening, and fireworks
Saturday July 30-CruiSe to Vallejo Start
from clubhouse al 80 z. NJ, preparatory gun
at 2:16. Return Sunday, July 81; start at IL
A. NJ, preparatory gun al 10 40. Cruise TO end
al clubhouse.
Saturday, August 20 - Cruise to Martinez.
Start from LUmbard-street Wharf at 80 T.. NJ.
gun al 1:l5. Return Sunday, August 81; start
at 2 NJ, gun at 81 45. Cruise 10 end 1T club
house.
Club regatta September 9-start from Mis-
sion Rock al p. NJ
The club, which Is in a very tiourishing
condition, has go members. The eXpendi-
ture on the clubhouse amounts to $500.
and an equal amount will be spent on a
new bOat-hOuSe immediately
The morning call., 1892-02-17

Sample in Stockton street saloon in a
quarrel over woman. Sample only re-
ceived slight injury, and as pressure was
brought to bear upon him, kept away from
the Police Court. As there was no testi-
mOny to convict Pagan. he was LET 90 on
$1,000 bond, the police having hopes that
Stamble would be found and consent to
testify in the case. The case will not be
called for some time, and Pagan can serve
his sentence in Los Angeles for Vagrancy
without being bothered.
He has always been wild and has served
terms in San Quentin for burglary and
grand larceny.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
BRICK" BUFFERS BURGLARY.
A Pull" Causes the Charge to BE Re
hncPh IN I.arcnnV.

A Pull" Causes the Charge to BE Re-
duced to Larceny.
Fire Department friends Of Brick
Butler the ex-conyict who stole an alcohol
stove from house on Hinckley alley while
working at a fire as a substitute In Truck
Company ., have already begun the task Of
letting him down gently" They rallied
in force when Bricks" case came up in
Department 1 of the Police Court yester-
day, and secured the services of Attorney
George Gillen. When the burglary case was
called Gillen argued that the charge should
be reduced to petty larceny. Judge Rix
granted motion to that effect and con-
tinued the trial OF the thieYing fireman until
tomorrow.
Friends Of Butler are already making In
direct overtures TO witnesses in the case TO
make themselves ''hard to find" when the
petty larceny case comes up for trial. So
far the efforts to square" the case have
not been success sful.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ks-a
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 4 N AzElzz2
February ). rs, March II. %. April and May 9, q.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
December "a. 81, January s. and every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays g A. NJ.
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and fifth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
barbara and San Luis ObispO every fourth and fifth
day II / A. NJ
For ports in Mexico. January 29th, and first Of
each month thereafter.
Ticket Ofice-Paiace Hotel, New MontgOmerySt
GOODALL, PERKINS a co, General Agents,
If 10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
TERRY PAGAN IN JAIL.
A San Francisco HoodIum Locked Up at
Los

Information comes to this city that Terry
Pagan, an all-round tough hailiug from
here, is held by the Los Angeles authorities
under the suppositon that he is wanted by
tho San Francisco police.
Pagan was arrested in Los Angeles about
two weeks ago. on a charge of vagrancy,
and telegram was found on his person
signed "Joe," telling him to hurry back to
San Francisco, as his case had been fixed
so he could pay fine and escape punish
ment.
The case referred to is one where Pagan
was charged with assault with n deally
weapon. He stabbed a man named Edward
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Drowning OF DockweiIer.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
of F. August DOckweiler whose decom-
posed body was recovered from the bay near
the Mail dock. The Coroner's jury found
that submersion was the cause of death,
but whether suicidal or accidental was I'M
ascertained. The deceased was aged 40
years and native of Germany. He left no
relatives. Formerly he was a miner, but of
late worked as a gardener at San Rafael.
lie had been missing since january 81.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

William Collins, the truekman who ap-
pointed Brick" Butler his substitute for
the day on which the latter was caught
stealing at the Hinckley-alIey fire, flied his
resignation with the Board of Fire Com
missioners yesterday. He says he resigns
because he realizes the fact that he had no
right or authority TO select a substitute
This makes the third man who has had to
leave Truck Company 2 during the past
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Crnip in Hot Wnter.

Mary Craig was divorced from her hus-
band, George, by Judge CARRIER yesterday.
The ex-husband was arrested on Monday
for embezzlement. and offered to turn over
his property to his accUsers. When the de-
cree was granted to Mrs. Craig on the
ground Of his infdelity she at once caused
an attachment for 5000 to be levied on his
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Mining Directors onsted.

The stockholders OF the Butte Queen
Mining Company held meeting in Judge
TroutPs courtroom yesterday and ousted
Samuel d. Mayn, H. III. Blagrave and Val
entiDe Gadsden from the Board of Directors,
electing in their places G.. III. Powers. ii.
Frances and 4. Mayo.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Hnrgling Away.

The interest in the Pacific Endowment
League litigation appears to be tagging.
The daily attendance of late Is only about
Onc-half what it was a week ago. Yester-
day was consumed by the opposing attorneys
in haggling over the admiSsibiity of evil
dence without interest to the public, but of
more or less technical Importance.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
Hale & Norcross.

The only testimony given In the Hale &
NOrcross mining suit yesterday was by the
foreman of the Nevada mill. 1t was wholly
technical, describing milling operations.
The morning call., 1892-02-17

PRUDEMTLY BREAK UP YouR COLD by tho
Timely use OF Dr. ID. Jayne's Expeetorant, an old
REMEDY for Sore Lungs and Threats, and certain
curative for Colds
The morning call., 1892-02-17
IGavy Discount From Actual Values

We particularly invite Our Patrons and All Others
who appreciate GENUINE BARGAINS to visit our Mus
lin Underwear Department TODAY, as we place sale
A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE of Twenty Cases Of
LADIES' GOWNS CHENIISES, DRAWERS, APRONS,
SACQUES and CHILDREN'S CAPS, bought advan-
tageousy that enabled to offer them at figures that
make them
UNmATCHABLE VALUES!
The morning call., 1892-02-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at NOON the 5th. A-z
18th and 18th Of each month calling at El1SsZ
various ports Of Mexico and Central America
Through line sailingS-February 25th, SIS. San
Juan; March 5th SIS. City Of New orki March
18th, SIS. San Bias
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MON TIL. calling at MaZatlan san Bias. ManzaniIIO,
Acapulco Port Angel, Sauna Cruz. Tonala. San
Bentto, OcOS, ChampericO. san Jose de Guatemala
AcajutIs. La Libertad. La Union. Amapa4, CorntO.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line saiiing-FeOruary 18TH IS. CoIima
Wh~n sthe regular sa ling date falls sunday
steamer will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONG.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and at HOng-KOng for East Indies.
Straits, etc;
CHINA wa honolulu
...,... Wednesday February II, 1892 at P. NJ.
City Of Peking sat. March y. 1892 at n
ROund-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duCed rates.
FOR Freight or Passage apply at the office, corner
First and BTannan streets.
Branch OfiCe-202 Front street
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Esesz
i Ocean DivisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST sSeLFSY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports D;
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-February z. 10. March 2, Il, 20.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-February II, %,
March &, l8, 30
OREGON-Februarv g. Is. Of. March 10 %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PacIds
Railroad oregon Short Line and other divergilg
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA, Utah
wyoming Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South aud TO Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabin. SO; steerage, So; round
trip cabin, $50
Ticket OfHces-l Montgomery St, and Palaces 10
tel New Montgomery st.
6OUDALL, PERKINS & co, Supt. Ocean Linz.
1f 10 Market St. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
A PIN TO NEW YORK.

The Wagner private car "Grassmere"
left the city on Saturday evening for an
Othey run to New York. 1t is occupied on
this trip by z. NJ. Vessel and party. Mr..
Vessel is a prominent business man Of
Valparaiso and brother-in-lRw Of n. K.
Masten Of this city
The morning call., 1892-02-17
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.


At 25 Cents.
LADIES d a . a 5 GOD as a s dsy S5 finished with deep
IS
and N GOD value d H p o6 i b 5 me %
SO Cents.
LA Die H 5 @ RHhB @is S5 g' a s % B BE- B
At Is Cents.
custer a and . nd5 " s6o Value f pa5sd On e this dy
At sLoo.
1A9 EA 5 4S and D Ss @ f s5 t vain: % WI"
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.
At IS Cents.
g good Value 81 be P P a 5n n e al and insertion extra
SI.oo.
'1i5 3'
lAH Y 5 1 4S sSEf good value 5 a d 85 sleeves
At SI.5o.
s s9's ID s
At $500.
hAP Sss a3% eo e. S S6 5 sn5 s3,' so 65 qs@s
LADIES' cHEMIsEs.
at IS Cents.
lAR5 na @sS vii f5A 6: H nn'' finished wit"
--..--.At SO Cents.
6y EXTRA long, s6od ae1 vi" ro G 6 .a 95 CHS day 's @ ~
At rs Cents.
n5o good Value a % E on s b G f5 yoke Of Hamburg
aims. vrxy o.,,op,c c,r,,5 At sloo
o1 a @ 81 paced on sale s 81 Of insertion and
SI.25.
OF
ue " OIL sale $ LAY a
LADIES' LAWN sACQUEs.
rs Cents.
with fne
a
SI.oO.
IAP P @ 6 5 s Of 'o''' and embroidery good
CHILDRENS LAWN GAPS.
cu7I nprS,s AVN c.ps a AT ~ Cehts, mn, ,
At 25 Cents
e Oh sale day a
so Cents
S S at
At Cents
% ay a
The morning call., 1892-02-17
P for Afternoon,
@Eafrrdava E1I
= IUI -IUI n II g LUT =
iSpndaYs only.

TUE PACIFIC TRAVIS ER COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels ana
residences Inquire OF ticket agents time cards
and other information.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID SOO0-TON STEAMERS zssa
of this line carrying United States, 10y
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from Fols0m-s1
Mari as under
FOR HO%OLUTU Only.
rs AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY. Feb. Is at P VI
FOR HONOLULU, AUt KLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT,
S. S. MARIPOSA. FRIDAY March 4th, at 8 P.W
For freight and passage apply at ONCE S27 Markss
street j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS,
46tf General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-02-17
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS!

npFkSs See daya
P"'0N v" 0"o
The morning call., 1892-02-17
cHILDREN,s LAWN GAPS
LAWN HATS.

At 50 Cents.
eand
0
At so Cents.
will placed
The morning call., 1892-02-17
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

IFAOItIU b1bIEhJ
Trains Leave and Are Due to ArriVsIS
9 a ~ III
The morning call., 1892-02-17
LADIES' CHEMISES.
LADIES' LAWN sAcQUEs.

At rs Cents.
LADIES LAWN SACQUES
bTOide good value al $50 viii placed sale this day
At SIoo.
70 be 0 le a. a