davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

under General Sibley; the balance Of his
years term was with the Is Army corps
on the lower Mississippi river. At the
close of the war he went into the wood
and coal business at the corner of First
avenue north and Washington avenue
where the Windsor Hotel now stands, be
ing one Of the first wood yards in the
city. He then followed mercantile pur-
suits for FIVE years but for the past ten
years has been local manager Of the
Northern Pacific Express Go. He resides
on part OF the old farm at 26W Chicago
avenue, with his wife whom be married
il Stetson, Maine. il 1868, abe being one
OF his old school mates before the family
came west. They have been blessed with
three children one having died They
have now with then, 4 boy and girl. he
is ono Of The heaviest tax payers il. the
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Saltwater Echoes.

Special to The Iri. h Standard.
II w. j. Shortall, of West Superior, spent
the first of the week visiting his parents
in this city.
Among the many nominees for favor
on the ticket this fall is QUE esteemed
friend, John r. Burke, candidate
for county treasurer. Mr.. Burke has
held many positions of trust and has
served two years as county treasurer,
proving to be ole Of the best officers the
county ever bad. When you go to the
polls On election day see that you put an
x opposite the name Of John e. Burke
and you will make no mistake. -
One Of the noteworthy society events
of the season was the wedding OF Miss
Anna Lane and Mr.. R. W. McGarry,
which took place Wednesday of last
week The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Corcoran OF St.
Michaei'ts church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Maggie Moriarty, and
James f. McGarry, brother Of the groom,
was best man. immediately following
She ceremony the bridal party partcok
Of an elegant wedding breakfast at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lane on West Cherry street
IA reception was rendered the young
couple in the evening when their hosts of
friends as embed to wish them a long
and happy voyage in the ship OF life. In
future they will be reminded of their
friends by tho grand array Of presents
left as tokens of esteem. Mr.. and Mrs.
Met Garry have commenced housekeeping
il ii their new home on south Third street.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Closing Jobbing Business

In our mammoth Cloak and suit de-
partment. Our firm is the only one in
the Northwest doing Jobbing bust
ness in ladies' and children's cloaks and
suits. On account OF the unfavorable
weather we have an immense surplus
stock on hand, which we propose to close
out and retail to the people at regu-
lar jobbing prices This sale will be posi-
lively the greatest oppor tunity ii your
life to secure this seasons first class ety-
ish garments at just about actual cost
price. s.. b. Olson & Co, Minneapolis;
TIKI IEIsH STAaDAED; 81 80 per year,
Il advance. 10 thu s'old land'' for 800
per year. &.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
The Next Sheriff,
flOn,

John L,andberg, the nominee for Sher-
if Of Hennepin county, was born in Swe-
don in l845 and emigrated TO the United
States in 1856. He arrived in Minnea-
polls in 1872 and shortly after removed
to Stevens county where he was elected
sheriff in 1876 and reelected in 1878.
In 1885 he returned to this CRY and was
appointed Major Of police by Mayo
Ames in his last administration. When
the late Eugene M. Wilson was nolnin-
ated for governor in 1883, Major Land
berg was elected secretary of the State
Central Committee "a position which he
filled with distinguished ability. The
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

las 4
''ansl III TAX aud .re
sligiously beSis tolerant q fault md
5withal n genial & com paniion, kind hns-
band and father and 9 very social and
odating neigh bor. He IS well fitted
for the position to which he aspires, and
no man will work more faithfully for the
interests of the Seventh ward or the. city
OF Minneapolis than Oscar II. Shepley.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

served the compliment OF a denomination
from the party he adorns, and that he
will be reelected goes without saying.
He is profoundly versed in jurisprud-
ence and is a fine forensic orator who
carries conviction to the minds of judge
and jury. He has been very successful
in the cases he has handled, is genial and
gentlemanly, and will receive SO large a
vote from the Populists and Repub licans
in addition to the full vote OF his own
party as to render his election sure by 3
triumphant, majority.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Perry A. Long.

Perry A. Long, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Alderman of the First ward, was
born 80 years ago in the same precinct OF
the ward which he will, be elected to re-
present for the next four years in the
city council. Mr.. Long has lived in the
First ward since he made bis appear
ance on this terrestrial sphere and is con-
sequently we'll known to nearly every
voter in it. In 1890 he was elected to the
legislature on the Democratic ticket as a
member Of the House from the Twenty
ninth district by majority of over 1000,
and made a splendid record. Among
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

same year he was appointed gauger at
Minneapolis by President Cleveland and
filed the office most creditably. Ia 1890
he accepted the position Of deputy under
Sheriff Swenson and acted as bookkeeper
in the office. So valuable were his SER
vic s that his party, Of which he has
been q faithful adherent for over q quar-
ter Of century, made him their noni-
nee as worthy successor of 2. P. Sven
son. Mr.. Landberg is popular with
men of all parties and Municipalities and
will undoubtedly be elected by a trii-
urnphant majority.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Bernard Cloutier.

& Bernard Cloutier, the Democratic cam
diiate for Alderman ii the Fourth ward,
was born il OTTAWA, Canada, 10 1916, and
is now in his 47th year. He is Of French
Canadian parentage. Mr.. Cloutier may
certainly be classed among ths.oldeet
inhabitants" in Minneapolis, coming here
with his parents, when only q mere child
in l848 From 1913 to 1879, period OF
81 years, Mr.. Cloutier's home was here in
Minneapolis. Late in 1879 he removed
to Fargo, d. T., where be resided f Il five
years. He was elected a member of the
Fargo city council by the work1ngmen,
in 1884 and served one and a half years,
when he resigned his position to return
again to this city and was elected an al
derman from the Fourth ward in. 1886.
He is an earnest man in whatever he I'm
dertakes-a worker wherever you find
him. No one can speak against the
reputation OF Mr.. Cloutier, and no words
can be uttered against his consistency as
a Democrat. While alderman of the
Fourth ward Mr.. Cloutisr was instru-
mental il bringing about many improve
ments there, among them the Lyndale
bridge, at Fifth avenue north, Western
avenue bridge, opening of streets and
general street improvements and repair
ing Of Holden street bridge. To his in
defatigable Efforts in those days much
credit is due Mr.. Cloutier for the position
that great ward has taken in the city's
advancement. After rest Of four years
he accepted, at his party's bshest, the
nomination once more for Alderman of
the great Fourth, and it VIII be to the
everlasting credit Of the voters of that
ward if the final outcome Of the struggle
there shall result IN Mr.. Cloutier's cleo
ton ,t
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
h he JlJsTIc sc;oURT


The Court Nearest Is the c,so1nno on People1
and Working men.
The Justice Court ii the place whore.
the workingman goes to settle his little
diffisultirs q. &c lis the court nearest to
the common PEOPLE, aud for that reason.
they should zee t. it that one out Of their
own ranks is chosen to sit in judgment
there; q man whom the Workingman
can approach without being dressed 10
broadcloth, and who will mete out the
same justice alike to rich and poor. They
should not choose man who knows only
law and not justice, but q man who will
administers Justice justly and according
t. law and common sense, and wi b equal
Justice to all mon. It is believed by some
that to make good justice ma. must
be college graduate and noted lawyer;
but that is mistake, as that is most
likely to be the man who knows 80 much
law that he knows no justice. For this
Off % in the present campaign in the E ast
District, which includes the First, Second
and Ninth wards, the voters have in John
Brueshaber, the Democratic nominee. q
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
lanes II. Huntington.

s sss James II. Huntington, candidate for
JusticA ii the South Side district, was
q born Ogdensburg, a.. Z \, raised IN
Il tafrnoi came West, and when 2 boy
from ilwaukee as a private Tor
hrisf but gloriions cannp aign against
Nv, ana achieved honor for gallantry
n yice. 1861 he raised Go. 3. of
y Is. ttesrs, and was com
3111IsSa III tain, serving until
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Winter Underwear.

Special reductions in Mems Underwear.
Mems Natural Gray and Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers 81 a. d $l.25, now Tic each.
Special for small mon, our line Of 81 rs
Cancels Hair Shirts aud Drawer reduced
to $1.25 each. Sizes, Drawers, %, 30;
Shirts, 80. "a.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Wool Half Hose,
regular 45c quality, reduced to 25c pair
Youths and Misses Scarlet Cashmere
Shirts, Pants and Drawers, value 90c, 81,
$1.25 now 60c each.
Ladies' Combination Suits.
Heavy Egyptian Combination Suits,
finished scans, tapped neck, good value
at 81 IS, now CSC each.
Ladies' Natural Combination Suits.
tapped neck, silk finished; special price,
SILT each for all sizes.
Ladies' Scarlet Cashmere Vests, value
81, $l25, 81 IS, reduced to SOC each.
Hosiery.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose, plain and
ribbed, Csc per pair.
Fleece. Lined Hose in fast black now
Csc and Csc per pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Wool Hose, sizes T
to TO- Double toe, heel and knees, all
sizes, 48c per pair.
Gloves.
Foster Hook Kid Gloves, extra good
valve at ST. per pair.
Fine Black Cashmere Gloves, extra
good value at 25c per pair.
LaCes.
Black Lace Ficbus and scarfs, special
value at 81 each.
Black Ice Wool Ficbus, special value
at 75c each.
Black Tuxedo Yelling, special value
at 15c per yard Y
Big Bargains in Ruchings at SC per I'd.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Duluth !! Dots )!

Duluth Dots.
Special to The irish standard.
The first train load OF Mesabe iron ore
arrived last week. =.... n
Mrs. ". F. Henry has returned from
an extended visit in Port and, Oregon.
Miss Ella Sullivan, Of New York, iis the
guest Of nj: and Mrs.: Griffin Of
Lester Park. ss,s
Victor HUGH confeett iionery store. to
gether with adioi ning bull dino ivas con.
sumed by dreon 81 last Monday evening ~
Bert Webber has noyed his d ock 'of
orockery and into nesF
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

{. i 4 Il / y H y
Porter building which he will occupy in
the future. 81 5sEs5.s
Miss !. Anna Grace Ready and Mr.. Ed
ward Kennedy were united in marriage
at the pro- edral 4 last week. Their
a numerous friends hers wish them IN
limited happiness. i. s.5
BIZ Roger @ Mills, Dan. w. Lawler, H. 81.
4 Hawkins ~ N. r. Baldwin, and Mr.. Meth
a9wayenlig htened the natives on the pc
.iltisal stu ation. pie opera was filed
.to aoyerfi e. M1eetines we're held at
Il'Insr ]. hall and Il, the hall Last
Saturdlay evening pIs opera Gen..s
Wsays il
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Louis r. Than

Louis r. Than, 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 pre-
fessionaI credit, but has reflected lustre
upon the Democratic party to- which he
has belonged all his life. He richly de-
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
CLOA|KS.

with collar roll OF Black
Coney Fur;ch Special each
Cheyiot
bound with facing and wide collar and roll line
Astrakha Special price, $40 . #
andf material,
S.
with fag Of plush and wide
$25 gulary S2l
i.
$3.50 Special
worth 35 $40 each %.#
either
Capes Mud
<s#
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

candidate worthy of public confidence,
being in every way qualified for that i'm
portant position. Mr.. Brueshaber is
printer by trade and worked at that trade
most of the time until he had the mis-
fortune about seven years ago to lose one
of his arms. He now has notary office
IN the First ward. He was born in st.
Anthony in 1856 and almost his entire
life has been spent in this city. He is &
man of marked energy and is we'll known
to very large percentage of the voting
population on both sides of the river.
He received a common school education
in the old Union High school in the
Second ward, and besides the English
language he also speaks the German
language auently.
He comes from family of toilers, and
a goodly share of his own life has been
given to incessant toll. He was mem
Der Of K of T., Assembly No. $40 and
has always taken sides with the common
people, declaring that to him who
tolls belong the fruits of such toll
that being one of the fundamental
principles of his party. Honest, just and
fearless, he has all the qualifications that
peculiarly quality him for the position of
Justice of the Peace, and of his election
there should be no question.
!.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

81 ID fee3
81 ssilll
'ssa shs ] ll slsssntl, elsc1sd
sby him iilli q 1uring HE
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

a n n VI (,artby retur.ned home aftear. Is
II y tour off the West.
sderal civil service examinati ions will
bezhsld in sc. Paul Thursday, Nov 8. q
A marriage license was issned We'd
sikisesday Is D. H. Clend enning and Miss
Maggie Mcbride. e.
On Tuesday evening st. Joseph'e
church gave musical and literary pro-
gramme for the benefit Of the poor Of the
parish. Hon. John D. O'Brien delivered
\ an able address.
Everybody is complaining Of hard times
Whatever reason others may have, GER
tainly the crooks of St. Paul have no
reason. We hear Of burglaries every
morning and occasionally of the boldest
kind Of highway robbery. What the po-
lice department is doing is mystery.
A large and intelligent audience as
sembled at Cretin Hall on Wednesday
evening to listen to the address upon
total abstinence by Rev. T. J. Conaty,
ID. D., of Worcester, Mass, ex-president
CT, A. w. Of A.. Those who had the
pleasure of listening to him enjoyed q
rare treat.
Archbishop Satolli, papal ablegate to
the United States, is guest Of Arch
bishop Ireland. He was given q recep
ton at st. Thomas Seminary early on
Wednesday afternoon, on which occasion
he was presented with addresses in thir-
teen different languages. The same eve
ming he was entertained by the students
OF st. Joseph's academy.
James III. Burns, the candidate for
county auditor, has commenced suit in
the district court for the recovery Of
$4,000 for injuries received last Fourth
of July, from the explosion of bomb,
which resulted in the loss of his right
hand. The Provident Fund Acciden'
Association of New York is the defend
ant in the case, and refused payment on
the ground that the accident was the re-
suit of voluntary exposure to unneces
sary danger.
"The Ensign" will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand Sunday evening
It comes to St. Paul Endorsed by the
leading critics of the eastern cities, and
with the reputation Of having broken
many theater records in the West. Man.
ager Lift has given it an elaborate and
expensive stage setting, and the COM
pany presenting it is said to be one OF
the strongest on the road. Few Ameri-
can plays have been as warmly COM
mendsd, and fewer still have achieved
such substantial success.
The Columbia entertainment given by
the A. O. FL. of Ramsey county, on the
evening of Oct. 81, was success and
thoroughly enjoyed by the large number
il attendance. The address Of the eve
ming was delivered by James Manahan
OF Division z. After the formal part OF
the program was completed refresh
nents were served. Tom Martin re-
sponded in q ringing address to the
toast "Ireland's Discoveries" Pierce
Butler very ably represented America
Frank Bsttley spoke feelingly on "The
Age in Which We Lives" DR.. Buckley
represented Science and J. II. Burns
"The Press in very cred,table manner.
The speaking was interpreted by sing
ing and 8 very enjoyable time exper-
fenced by all in attendance. y |
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29
Handkerchief.

handkerchiefs.
Fine quality, Printed Border, Hem
stitched Handkerchief, special bargain
6 for Csc.
Embroidered China silk Handler
chiefs, SOC goods at for 81
Chi!drens B0nnets.
Lot of Plush Bonnets, all colors, at SOC
each. .0
Hand. Crochet Zephyr Bonnets at soc
each.
White Embroidered Cashmere Bonnets
at z9c EACH ,o5 7s @gsst
CoI0red Dress Goods. "
New line Of two toned fserges, oil wool
and 40 inches wide. Great value at bbc
per yard |
Henrietta Cloth, 48$inches wide, extra
finish. Special prlce, 75c per yard.
42-inch Vestings, our direct itnporta- d
ton; we off.r the entire line at the special
price OF 49, per yard.
44-inch Heavy Novelty Crepons, new
fall shades and nobbyf designs. Special
price, CSC per yard q. AT
Complete line Of shades in the Cele-
brated Lansdown cloths at Si.25 per ri.
Linen Towel Sale.
500 dozen Grass Bleach Huck Towels,
pure linen, exceptional value at l4c each.
$50 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels,
da,nask borders, 'grass bleach, g superior
quality, at So SO per dozen.
$50 dozen fancy Damask and Huck
Towels Some are soiled. Choice, 47115c
each. Value up to 81.
FYinged Table Cloths.
special offer to close out the LOT, we place
them on sale at reduction OFFS per cent.
Marsei||es Bedspleads.
cases English Marseilles Btdspreads, SUI.
perior quality and flush at $239 each.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-29

Special to The Iri.h Standard.
II w. j. Shortall, of West Superior, spent
the first of the week visiting his parents
in 1,h;s city ~.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
Ancient Greek Coins,

To the Lydians the innovation oi coining gold and silver is attributed, and the year S82 B. c. is fixed as the era of the invention. Some 300 years after this, it may be noted, Cresus was king of Lydia. The coins of that period were not very elegant. Among the Greeks banking was carried on to a considerable extent. Homer speaks of brass money among them in 1lS4 B. C., but it was weights, not coins. But the art of coin- ing was soon acquired by the Greeks The earliest coins they made were some what crude.
 The original method of making coin was by placing a given weight of metal, after it had been softened, over die upon which national symbol or emblem was engraved, and then pounding it with hammer on the die until good impression was obtained. They were rude and battered and showed die i'm pression on one side only, the other bear ing the rough marks of the hammer. The earliest Greek coins were of silver, whereas those of Lydia were of gold or electron-gold and silver. They were of sacred character, and the old in- scriptions were succeeded by representa- tions of the deities. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
Venetian Youth.

The Venetian youths, like their cousins in Rome, are fond of dogs, and the uglier and more forbidding the dog so much the more it seems to be admired. This has very odd result. The gentlemen wear their boots long in the sole and curved upward, mode which does not improve their personal appearance When very exquisite indeed, they further attire themselves in tall silk hats, lemon colored kid gloves and collars that rise almost to their lips. Then, with dap, per cane and poodle shaven so brutally clean that no lock of wool is left upon it, save at the tip of it's tail, the gentle man considers himself completed for promenade.
 Up and down he goes, lowing zeal ously to the right hand and the left, ever and anon stopping to caress the tips of the fingers of a lady, and ever and anon pausing to unwind the chain of his poodle from his elegant legs He is an expert at explosives; but the poodle is used to them. and bears without one whine of objection all the abuse ii ex cites. All the Year Round
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Varley is back from visit to California.
 Otis Drew, of Waco, Texas, is here with the intention of locating.
 S. NJ Franklin, prominent Tucson attorney is in town on legal business.
 Judge k. w. Forsythe and wife of Austin, Minnesota are visiting relatives in the city. They will remain a couple of weeks.
 Miss Alice Shield, niece of Mir. and Mrs. Copes, leaves this evening, after a protracted visit here, for her old home in Peoria. Miss Shield is charming young lady and has taken an active part in the social affairs the past winter.
 M. E. Spaulding has accepted lucre- tive position with the Santa FG, Phoe- nix X Prescott railroad and leaves this morning for Prescott. Mrs. Shaulding will leave soon for the east to spend the summer and will then join her husband at their future home in Prescott. MT. and Mrs. Spaulding leave large circle of friends who will regret their depart ure but rejoice in their good fortune.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24

Murphy. From Ash Fork, Major Vaughn will proceed east and or ganize two, and probably three, ad- dititional engineering parties who will be placed in the field imme- diately. He will then return and take charge of the work in person, with headquarters at Prescott. He is an ex- perienced engineer, having had charge of the construction of the Chicago X Santa Fe road between Chicago and Kansas City. He was also connected with the Mexican Central and Mexican National roads in Mexico.
 Engineer Critchlow, who has charge of the locating engineers, has moved camp out twenty-one miles from Ash Fork, or only thlrty-one miles from Prescott.
 During his recent visit to Phoenix, II. Houser arranged for the immediate for warding to B. Lantry X Sons camp at the front, seventy teams, which will be placed at work on their arrival there.
 Men and teams are still wanted to work on the grade, at Ash Fork.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-24
PHGNIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.


 the Merchants.
 Why be troubled with mosquitos when Hernandes mosquito dispelling mixture is sure prevention, cheap, delightful odor, easily applied. Kept at Shavers.
 A complete line of pickles of every description and the finest quality put up by the we'll known house of Dodson X IIil Mfg. Co.,, at Shaver's.
 Lager beer and soda DC a glass from now on at Central hotel bar. If you want cheap goods call at Kell- ner's cash store.
 Received car of Fredericksburg keg lager beer, everybody invited to try it at Dc schooner at Central hotel bar. Isaac Gilbo at w. M. Nichols black. smith shop, corner Montezuma and Madison streets does first class horse shoeing at reasonable prices. He shoes bronchos, stalions or gentle horses and will guarantee your horse not to inter- fere. He also makes a speciality of de- formed diseased or damaged feet. Buy your wall paper and have it hung by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel. Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 House, sign and carriage painting, paper hanging, John e. White. Use Tea Rose Borax soap. The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store.