davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
Irish American Bank
kasota Block Cor. Hennepin and
Fourth Streets.
Paid up Capital 500, 600. 90
J. s. Coughlil. ..............P Presidents
J. e Gould. ........... Vice President
J. G. Scallen ...... .......... Cashier
Paid up Capital 500, 600, 90
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
J. S. Coughlin, j. p. Rea, Martin Ring,
III. G. Clarke. Mathew Walsh, John
E.. Gould, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh. Frank w. Shaw, j. r, Corrigan
T. e. Bishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
gIBLEY COUNTY,

County Delegate-W. T. Fahey.
Div. No. 1, Green Isle President, Daniel
Myers: vice-president, NJ. McMahon; recording
John Fahey. Jr.; treasurer, Thos Morrin; 1nsur-
apce secretary. Thomas Dolan. Meeting LIST
Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
EE{1l

VESTIBULE LIMITED TRAINS, Carrying the
famous new style, gas lighted, Pullman
and Wagner Sleepers, between M1NNEAP-
OILS, ST. PAUL. and MILWAUKEE, and CHI
cAGo Daily, leaving MINNEAPOLIS $50
p. M, ST. PAUL 1880 p. H., arriving CHI
cAGo 600 a. M, making connections with
all trains out of CHICAGO for the East and
South.
FAST DAYLIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving
MINNEAPOLIS tbs, ST.. PAUL 1850 a. No., daily
for MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO, arriving CHI
cAGo 9:35 .. m., making connections with
late trains out Of CHICAGO to the East.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and OMAHA. via
SIOUX CITY, and between M1NNEAPoL1s, ST.
PAUL, KANSAS CITY, via SIOUX CITY and
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST.. PAUL and TRACY, and be-
tween MINNEAPoLIs, ST. PAUL and SIOUX
CITY.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and WEST SUPERIOR
and DULUTH, and MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL
and ASHLAND.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between
DULUTH, SUPERIOR, CHIPPEWA FALLS and
CHICAGO.
RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON DAY TRAINS
between MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and SU-
PERIOR, DULUTH and ASHLAND.
PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and SIOUX CITY. ;
TAKE THIS LINE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
For tickets at lowest rates and full informa-
ton call at 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneap-
oils; 159 East Third Street. st. Paul, or address
T. W. TEAsDALE, General Passenger Agent, St.
Pau1 Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MF WILHERE, o, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ sIATTERY, Ms, Albany, N Y.
THOs DUNDON, n 7, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. O'Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy. Thos: J.
OBriem G1T , a1rEgan, y 8M TyEreil'
STATE DK1kaATE-John MCCARTHY. of Still
water.
STATE SEo8ETARY-9eo. M. Gitinan, of st.
Paul.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Bheehy, OF Mont
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF William De-
laney, St. Paul; D. +. McDermott. Clonta +;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan. Winona; w
j. Murphy. st. cloud. ..
President of Insurance Fund, John T. Byrnes,
Minneapolis.
Vioe-President. John MCCARTHY, Saltwater.
Insurance Secretary, John A. O'Shaughnesey.
of saltwater.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund. John sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. J..J. Kennedy,
st. Paul; J. W. craven, Norwood; T. A. Nc
Carthy, Morris; f. III. Grant, ST. Paul: Geo. w.
Murphy, Fari.a.l~>.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
SCOTT COUNTY.

County Delegate F J Leonard, Jordan.
Division No 1. Belle Plaine-President, DR. G e
Meloney; viee-president, James sheehen; req
sec, + Conlon: FIN sec, Kilduff; treasurer
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James ONeill;
meet list Sunday Of month.
Division No. 2, st. Patrick 's-President, Thos
E HyIand; Woe president. John 9uain; rec SEQ
nrer Stephen Stephens
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
DR.. Nelson,
Cor: Third Ave. South and Washington,
Minneapolis, MINI.

Physicians who have, 80 to say, da- \
voted their tire 1v4s to the study II
and practice of certain branch Of .YlN 81
their profession must necessarily be-
come experts in that line, and pa rS@A
tient should always in the first plac. KRA
look for doctor who understands ~ sN9k
his profession. Efe&
From Is years ex erience in both -
hospital and private practice. DR. ~ 1a
Nelson is enabled to guarantee radj- E1.ND
cal cures in chronic or poisonous Esn.s M FL "a
diseases of the blood, throat, nose EIsnS
| skin, kidneys. bladder and kindred
organs. Gravel and structure cureok9{YSyM
without pain or cutting. h1G01
OLD MEN suffering from weak E= EB
nese of any kind will receive imme- 81 WI
date relief. and when possible per S1.@2
'; YOUNG MEN suffering from M us
natural discharges Or any Of the ill., hE&
Vulnerable diseases as result there
of. slch as premature decay. pbysi-
cal and organic weakness, evil for
bodings self -distrust, etc, cured speedily and
forever without interference with their business.
CArARRH. It is an established fact, proved
by post-mortem examination, that tubercles OK
the lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes How much moro reasonable to
infer that Catarrh and fncipiont Consumption.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung diseases Can be-
cured by judicious, scientific treatment. DR..
Nelson is so firmly convinced of the certainty Of
that he offers free trial treatment
written guarantee to cure or refund the
money is given in every case the Doctor under
| takes.
1t is true there are doctors anywhere. who ars
fully competent to cure fevery and acute dis
eases, but there are few who can undertake to
cure grave and obstinate chronic diseases Of
long standing aud execute delicate surgical OPP
erations.
All correspondence is in plain envelopes.
strictly confidential and promptly attended to.
PRIVATE OFFICES AND Receptions aooMs.
cuEE An extract Of 20 pages of DR.. Nelson's
TIKI celebrated work ''Facts for the Sick
ffor men), and Common Sense ADVICE" (for
| both sexes), with symptom Lists sent free to
any address upon receipt OF four cents In
stamps By the Use of these in many cases &
visit will not be necessary.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to u m; to 3 and to
p. m. Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02

Particular attention paid to the priv
ate trade. No family should be without
our table beer. It it the finest of all
beers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
dAAUEV1LL1. BIC STONE COUNTY
Goxzn Il, noionn&o d II 0IHara

President, P Heily; ice-president, P
O'Neill; REQ sec, x Grove; fin sec, D Mo.
Faddea; treasurer, Martin Higgins; ser9esnt at
arms, p Lane: door keeper, John sullivan:
marshal, p Macy; meet list Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
WINcNA' COUNTY.

County Delegate, John Sherman, Winona.
Div. No. l, Winona- President. r Fitzpatrick;
ce-president. John Rowan, Sr; rec sec, g A
Fitzgerald; fin sec, Rowan, jr; treasurer and
Lynch; doorkeeper. Pat O'Connell; meetings,
1st Tuesday evening and Sd Sunday of each
month at St Thomas hail.
Div. No. 2, Witvka- President, Luke Maggie;
vice president, VIM McCaferey; rec sec, James
McCafrey; fiji sec, Frank Monahan; treasurer,
John Gallagher ins sec, Frank MOnahan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-02
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.

County Delegate. Neal Kilduff, st. Thomas.
Division No. l, st. Thomas-President. James
Sullivan; vice;president, N 7 Moran; rec sec,
James Doherty; treasurer. Henry Reagan; ser.
geanr-at-arms. Murphy; doorkeeper. d L
Regan: meet LIST Sunday in month, at o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

event. There will be number of mem
of-war on the famous bay during the
festivities, and Governor Torres, the
amiable executive Of Lower California,
has enlisted his governments interest
iu the matter, and the glory of the occa-
zion will. as consequence, be added to
by the presence of Mexican military
band, SO that the affair will be an inter
national episode to certain extent.
San Diego, while waiting for boom,
is showing decided talent in advertis-
ing methods, and an enterprise in at
tracing visitors which might be profit
ably studied by those who are supposed
to have in hand the advancement of the
interests of Los Angeles. 1t is most
commendable enterprise on the part Of
our southern neighbors, and Los An
gelefios will undoubtedly gladly spend
many of their plentiful dollars in enjoy
ing the Silver Gate city's hospitality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
SAN DIEGo's PLEASANT SCHEME.

Some San Diegan has devised novel
and pleasing way of attracting num-
bers of visitors to that placid city, and
thereby enabling the residents there to
reap profitable returns. The plan is to
celebrate the 350th anniversary of the
discovery of the bay, to which
that city owes half of it's greatness,
the other portion being due to the
large amount of climate in that region,
by the Spanish navigator, Cabrillo.
While there is some room for argument
as to the authenticity of the
authorities on which Cabrillo's
claims to the honor of discovering
what was called New Spain, are based,
there is no reason to question San
Diego's right to celebrate the supposed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

primaries printed elsewhere. Find out
where your polling place is. Next go
there, and vote to send good Democrats
to the county convention, go that a
strong county ticket will be placed in
the field by the Democracy. 1t will
sweep the county.
The Cleveland Flambeau club met at
the Tammany rooms, 1151a S. Spring
street. A very enthusiastic crowd was
in attendance. The preliminaries were
arranged with the First Voters Repub-
lican club for debate upon the tariff, to
be held the 10Th of October in Turner
hall. The Republican club will be
represented by Messrs. Cameron and
Morris, while the Democracy will be
represented by Messrs. Dominguez and
Johnston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
THE BRAKES SHOULD BIZ APPLIED.

The arrival of the steamship Scandis
| in New York, with 1856 immigrants on
board and numerous cases Of cholera
amongst them, has sent thrill of alarm
through the country. Her passengers
are described as repulsive in their nat
ural filthiness, and as they are greatly
overcrowded, the wonder is that the
deaths at sea from cholera were limited
to thirty-six. From the lights before
US, the dread disease should have swept
away st least one-half her human
freight. This vessel sailed from the in
fected port of Hamburg some days after
the scourge had made its appearance
there, and the owners OF the vessel can
have no excuse for sending her to the
United States with such a cargo of liv-
ing freight when they must have known
that she would bring with her the pes
thence in its worst form.
The total disregard for the rights of
this country as exhibited in this and
other cases, would justify our govern
ment in closing our ports to all immi-
grant chips coming from cholera-iniected
cities. Indeed, this should be done at
once in self-defense. Whatever right
Europe may have to dump her healthy
paupers upon our shores, che has no
right to send them here reeking with
pestilence.
Whilst, for several years past, we
have had dumped upon US half million
per annum of immigrants, the great
bulk of whom has been taken from the
scum of Europe, the public mind has
failed to grasp the enormous invasion.
But the attention of our people has
been seriously awakened by the details
of arrivals since the outbreak of the
cholera. When at the port of
New York alone several arrivals
of immigrant steamers have marked
each day, bringing from HOO,
800 and 800 passengers in their
respective steerages, the public mind
begins to awaken to the enormity of the
irruption we are tolerating.
Public opinion is rapidly placing itself
in line with the idea that it is time not
only to limit immigration, but to totally
exclude from the hospitality of our
country such of the debased
and ignorant hordes of Europe,
as are altogether untitled to become
citizens of the United States. If
this step be not taken soon, the OBJ
iectionable class will have become too
strong political power in this country
to be successfully proceeded against.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
LETTER BAG.
Assessor Hinton's reply.

EDITORS HERALD: The letter of Judge
Carpenter, referring to the assessment
of the Telephone companies, in Mon
days HERALD, contains number of mig
statements, some of which, in justice to
myself, please permit me to correct. He
says that when he called my attention
to the fact that the poles, wires and
lamps of the Los Angeles Electric Light
company were assessed for $4,000, l
replied that the assessment of that COM
pany was ''too low" and that would
raise it to 100000" Now if Judge
Carpenter really thinks / made these
statements to him, he certainly misun-
derstood me, for at that time
the assessment roll was completed,
signed and delivered to the city clerk,
and my power to either raise or lower
the assessments for the year 1923 had
ceased. 1 did tell Judge Carpenter
that I would call the attention of the
board of equalization to the assessment
of the Electric Light company, and re-
quest that said company be subp9naed
to appear and chow cause why their
assessment should not be raised, and
that it would be raised to 100000, if
necessary. This is all l could do, and
this did do. My request was granted,
the Electric Light company appeared,
and the investigation was made, but
the assessment was not raised, the board
conceding that the company's ma
chinery and franchise made the assess
ment, on whole, sufficiently high.
In conclusion, have no apology to
make to Judge Carpenter, the hired at
torney of the American Bell Telephone
company, the Sunset Telephone COM
pany, ct all, for my assessment of his
companies. According to his own state
ment, their annual income is ten per
cent on 100000. and 1 submit that
an assess ment OF $l5O,OO0 is not SO ex-
cessively high, nor an exhibition OF
"morbid Imagination" upon the part of
the assessor who made it.
Respectfully, ]. W. HINTON.
Los Angeles, Sept. -, 1892. ,,a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

The council has decided that the
mayor was not justified in calling the
member from the Ninth ward a liar,
and the mayor seems to think that the
council is wrong. Meanwhile the city
treasury is minus upwards of a
thousand dollars of uncollected IL
censes. The simple question at
issue is not what Mayor Hazard
may have expended in trip to sacra.
mento, but whether License Collector
Thompson had the power to abrogate an
ordinance and use his judgment as to
the amount of license he should collect
from circus. 1t is simple question.
easily and irrefutably answered in
the negative. If we had city officials
who did their duty, suit against Mr..
Thompson's bondsmen for the moneys
he really gave to Mr.. Sells, would have
been already commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
A PECULIAR CAMPAIGN.

There has seldom been presidential
campaign characterized by SO little per-
sonal abuse as the present. In fact, go
far as relates to the principals on the
tickets OF both the great national par
ties, it is the most good humored can
vass on record. Mr.. Cleveland has en-
tered the fiery furnace for the third
time, and anything like alloy disap-
peared long ago. As to him, only once
in his career has he been seriously as
sailed personally, and he emerged so tri-
umphantly from that ordeal that no one
has had the hardihood to attempt to be-
smirch him since. In 1888 all this par
tizan rot was dropped, and there are no
signs of reviving it this year. Outside
of few good witticisms, the
Democratic press has confined itself to a
vigorous arraignment of the policy OF
President Harrison. The candidates for
yce-president have not been equally
fortunate. A malignant but bootless ef-
fort has been made to fight the war over
again in the person of the Democratic
nominee for vice president, Adlai E. Ste
venson. In the whole career OF the
Democratic party there has not been a
more knightly candidate of the Democ'
racy than Mr.. Stevenson. His abilities
are of the highest order and his personal
presence attractive and command
ing to the superlative degree. He
is the idol of those OF his party who be-
lieye that Democrats ought to have
some sort of show under Democratic
administration. His skill at looping
official heads in the postofice depart
ment, when he was Mr.. Cleveland's first
assistant postmaster-general, was some
thing quite out of the common, and ex-
cited the admiration of Democrats. 1t
is doubtless owing to this special apti-
tude that Republicans are now engaged
in unlimited lying about the amiable,
lovable and distinguished Adlai. Reid
comes off much better, although Puck
is getting in some very fine work in re-
gard to his former arrogant and just
now subservient attitude toward the
labor element. The ungrateful protege
of Horace Greeley. in the last issue of
Puck, is represented as humbly kissing
the big toe of the pope of labor. But,
take it all in all, the campaign has thus
far been far from sprightly. There is
vet time for little life to be infused
into it, and the sooner the better. No
one, however, will regret the absence OF
personal abuse, which has thus far cred
itably distinguished it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
THE pure. minded, simple old Quaker

The pure'minded, simple old Quaker
poet was laid to his long-merited rest in
a quiet New Hampshire church yard
yesterday. He was born when the
American republic barely reached the
Mississippi as its western boundary. He
lived to zee the iron horse fly from Rip
Van Winkle's mossy couch in the Cat
skills and sprinkle the spray of Yose-
mite on his name within tie short
space of five days. And yet, while ne
spoke for us more than once in syllables
OF five, he never came to meet US. He
was just man, let his sleep be sound
one,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

MEDILL talks of bringing Mr.. Blaine to
Los Angeles to live hereafter. The
"plumed knight" ought to be taken to
some sanitary country when he begins
to talk Cor wrlte) about Thomas Jeffer-
son being high-tariff man. Mr.. JET
ferson was no more that than he was n
free trader. His policy was tariff that
should suffice to defray the current ex-
penses of the federal government from
year to year; and not a tariff to enrich
two or three millions of people at the
cost and to the detriment OF sixty mil
lions Of their own countrymen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

SENATOR PLUMB, of Kansas, was far
seeing man and, when the Mckinley
bill was under consideration in the
senate, introduced an amendment
which would have dissolved the trusts,
of which there is one on every manu-
factured article that is not made to
order. The cohorts OF McKinleyism
voted down Mr.. Plumb's amendment,
and jumped upon is with all four shoes
on one foot. Plumb scented downfall
from afar off, but his greedy fellow Re-
publicans could not abide by his sage
counsel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

shot-hole in the fepce Of the dead man's
residence. As there we're two revolvers
found in the yard. each with three
chambers discharged, this seventh shot
goes to prove that there were two men
shooting at him at the same time. The
best refutation of the suicide theory is
the fact that McWhirter had not paid
up his life insurance premiums. Had
he contemplated suicide, he would have
paid up in cash and taken q receipt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

THE Native Sons OF the Golden West
OF Southern California were the guests
last Saturday of the Santa Barbara par
lor at an old fashioned California barbe-
cue at Hopes' ranch. where beeves'
heads cooked in the ground, and car
cases roasted in trenches, formed the
striking attraction. There was very
large gathering on the grounds, and
many interesting scenes took place to
remind the older Caliiornians of the
early days in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Inestinable
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
of new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural flavor will be of
inestimable value and benefit
to the consumers of favoring
extracts. BY this process the
flavoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out SO
perfectly that when used to
flavor cakes, creams, etc., it
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself, Thousands Of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of DR..
Prices Delicious Extract of
Vanilla. Ladies, try DR..
Prices flavors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
vacation.

LIEUTENANT PEARY has been heard
from. On the 4th of last July he raised
the stars and stripes in the SD degree
of north latitude, within eight degrees
of the pole, andiye degrees north OF the
point reached heretofore by the highest
explorer. The familiar picture of the
starry banner waving from the north
pole in the hands of representative
young American may yet be realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

THE board OF education, last evening,
had brought to its attention the lack of
school buildings in the Eighth ward. 1t
was shown that all the other wards were
much better provided with schools, and
it is to be hoped that the board will rec.
tify the injustice at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

THE cholera has done for America
what the ablest of our politicians had
failed to ccomplish--closed out the
rush OF pauper immigrants from South
ern Europefor the year. In the matter
of affording food and shelter to races of
people wholly incapable of appreciating
the dignity of American citizenship,
our people are quite ready to take a
vacation
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

ONLY l450 new volumes, of superficial
textbooks ordered last night, for use in
the public schools. If there is anything
better than member of modern
school board, it is to keep bookstore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Mr.. HARRISON is not quite SO previ-
ous on the force bill as he was before
his denomination. He is now talking
abouta non-partisan commission to re-
port upon this matter. We don't want
any more non-p partisan commissions.
The one that stole the presidency in
1877 was quite enough for us.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
A Revolution Sale

stores. I35 North Main street, and ISL sonth
Spring street, Los Angeles. Complete tea sets
decorated, $l.65. Complete dinner sets, 81, $ Z;
and $40 Everything in crockery, chinaware
and decorations, nearly one-half old-time
prices. GO and see the grand display at their
stores
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
Sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. +. Heinzemap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

THE counsel engaged by Mrs. Nc
Whittier to represent her at the Fresno
inquest over the deceased editor and
barrister claim to have found seventh
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1a, 1899.

BRYANT, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell,
and Walt Whitman, all gone. Well, the
"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" must
feel lonesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Center Pieces and Brackets
T.andsbere. the Tailor,

Better made and at half the price you pay for
them elsewhere at McLeans. 1872 Center Place.
The largest stock, latest designs, lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13

Everything new and nobby in Dunlap's and
other celebrated hats can be found at Des-
mond's, No. 141 South Spring street, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. Fall styles now on sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
DunIan Hats.

No. I27 East First street. Lat st patterns
suitings. Best work. Moderate prices. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Also cleaning and dyeing
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening Little Tippett, a farcical
comedy adapted from the French, will
be given at the opera house, the en-
gagement closing tomorrow night. The
play is said to be very funny, and given
by good company.
x*x
On Thursday evening a rattling
American play, The Ensign, written by
William Haworth, will be presented at
the opera house, the season lasting
through the week.
This combination of an excellent com.
pany, strikingly realistic scenery, and a
play built on national features and Incl
dents, ought to make most attractive
ensemble.