davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

the general cry of hard times was then
laid to the Sherman law. "It is no
WONDER" they would say "that the coun-
try is going to the dogs, when our
government is forced to such outrageous
purchases of silver" "Why not press a
bushel of wheat into cake and call it a
dollar as we'll, some would say. Then
the fifty cent dollar" talk was much
harped. Well, they got the repeal bill
through and now silver does not bother
them. In fact, if majority of residents
of the Twin Cities were offered dollar
coins at twenty-five cents each they
could not make purchase. They know
little, if anything, about silver. Most OF
them are glad enough to get hold of a
copper.
The true condition Of these leading
enemies of silver can better be summed
up in the fact that Is per cent of the
population of st. Paul and Minneapolis
are charitable subjects. One day re-
Gently Coxey leader opened a recruit
office in Minneapolis, and before night
fall he had 5000 followers, who assembled
on Bridge Square during the evening to
hear an address by the mayor of the
city, who had, by the way, caused the
recruit office to be closed. The mayor
ventured to say that "a great majority of
the men assembled would not work if
they had it to do" He was promptly
called down by one of the leaders who
''agreed to wager that if his honor would
change clothing with any one of the
half starved thousands before him and
start out looking for job he would not
find one at S1.5O day in weeks time"
The mayor would not undertake it.
After some further talk by leaders of the
Coxeyites, over 5000 of them were
marched outside the city limits, where
they were at last accounts and being fed
by an appropriation from the city council
and by the charitable institutions of the
Flour City.
Although the people living in states
east of the Missouri river have but little
knowledge of the financial question, it
must be admitted that they are not so
violently opposed to silver as they we're
q year ago. Also the jobbing and manu-
featuring concerns have come to the
conclusion that the northwest trade, and
especially that from the mineral pro-
ducing states, really amounted to some
thing, and they now seem willing to do
most anything to patch the matter up
with the west.
Still, with the opposition of the entire
east against us on the silver question,
and with our greatest industry at a
standstill, Montana and her people are
far better circumstanced to-day than IS
per cent. of the population of the east.
The remaining Is per cent. don't count
for anything as they are far from broke.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Ordin No. so,

An ordinance creating the annual appropria-
tions for the Town of Philipsburg for the fiscal
year beginning on the 21st day of june 1894,
and ending on the third Thursday in June, 1895.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Philipsburg:
sEoTIoN f |. That there is hereby appropriated
out of all moneys that shall hereinafter be in
the treasury Of the Town of Philipsburg the sum
Of eight thousand and four hundred dollars, for
the purpose of defraying the expenses and LA
bilities of the town for the next fiscal year, be-
ginning on the 21st day of June, 1884, and end
ing On the third Thursday in june 1895, and the
several objects for which the said sum is to be
appropriated and the salary and compensation
OF each officer of the said town are as follows:
Water services for FIRE purposes 100 90
o14ceiildll. lUUU w
street improvement purposes. ........... 1000 90
Assistant clerk. Observation-Disclosures. 5UO w
AHcAueutal eApelseo.. ...........,.... lUUU w
Approved and ordered filed June i, 1861, w
n: II Il: BRYAN, cl @i erk. = A'llSoN' mayor
Office of the Clerk Of the Town of Philipsburg,
Granite County, Montana.
hereby certify that the above ordinance was
put upon its final passage June 7, 1894. and duly
passed by the Board of Aldermen of Philips
burg and approved by the Mayor June 7, 1894.
NJ. II. BRYAN,
Clerk of the Town of Philipsburg.
So YEAR FOR THE MAIL.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
LOST OR STOLEN,

At the Southern hotel Butte, Montana, the
following; described mining stock certificates:
Numbered I 9e zee, 1923 and 1927, Combination Mining
t:a and Milling CO. stock, 100 shares each; Ger
tlncate ~ at No. 1856. Elizabeth Mining Co. stock,
loO shares; Certificate No. 568, Bi-Metallic Ex-
tension t13 Ne n and NJ Co. stock for 800 shares
Al AZ OF ne above stock is in the name of William
Schmlttner. The, public is warned against the
purchase of the above said stock, as new GER
tifcates have been applied for.
WILLIAM SCHMITTNER,
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

Whether the money in circulation is
gold or silver certificates, the holders of
il have made no mad rush to the treasury
to get it redeemed in either gold OF silver
coin. They prefer to carry the paper.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

There is no tasl1master so cruel as fash
ion. Only they are happy who in their
minds are entirely out from under her
lash.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

IL of transparent paper for butter rolls for
sale. 1t is far better than cloth and much
cheaper. The MAIL Office
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County Commissioners
for Granite County.
PHIL1PsBuRa, Montana, June a. 1894

PHILIPsBuRG, Montana, June 4, 1894.
Board of County Commissi oners met in regu-
lar session with Chairman Morse and Commits
sioner Cain present.
Bills were allowed as follows:
bhs Te y t. Wora IT p No.
three months. .s' .. ~ 1872 "A
Chas. E. Sackett, expenses and sundries 2 90
Barrett 4 Jacky, awning for sheriff's office 25 80
Joseph Daddow, constable fees .......... 8 10
W. E. Moore, three county cases. ......... Is 90
John Ainsworth, work on sewer .. IA 20
J. J. Rourquin, abstracts Of land entries 2 90
John L. Sloane. abstracts Of land entries 40
Mrs. A. W. Wilkinson, stamps and postal
GttiuS D 1U
Board adjourned to meet at o'clock a. m.
,Tunn eth
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

So A YEAR FOR THE MAIL.
NO PREMIUMS"
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

sey, thence westerly following Fred Burr creek
taking in the town of Rumsey and continuing
down Fred Burr creek to point .hon+ ~
dra@n hortheRy KGIsey t be beHee bn following
the JUNCTION of Frost and Douglas lmncemeht craehs
Board r. adjourned to meet at q n,cjnei -,
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Cir 1lail+

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
TORNADO IN KANSAS.

Great Damage Done to Property In the
City of Wichita.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 2.-The north
ern part of the city was swept Monday
night by tornado. Buildings of al
kinds were demolished, unroofed,
twisted out of shape and removed from
their foundations, and it is reported
two unknown men. were killed. In
all, some twenty-five or thirty sub
stantial buildings, besides innumer-
able barns and outhouses, were de-
molished or injured in a greater or
less degree.
Around each of these points at which
the tornado dipped residences were
overturned and outbuildings were car
ried away. Buildings were twisted
into all kinds of shape and were tossed
about in a rough manner and it is a
marvel how the occupants escaped.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06

A Lonergan: treasurer. N Mc0rafh; sergeant
at -arms, ] 81 Rey, raft; sentinel. W CLARK
chairman standing com. McGrath; place Of
meeting. OwatoDna.
Div No q, Blooming Prairle-Pres;dent, D J
NLeary; vice president, VIM Leehy; rec sec
T eastman; treasurer, John Flanagan; sarg
alarms, James Feeney; place of meeting
Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY.
County Delegate-E F. Burns. Norwood
Div. No l-President, ) j Baylor; VICE
sec, Nugent; treasurer. ] Finneaau: Inc
marshal, P J Mccor mick, Jr; sentinel, John
me me eed SUN s1nd Of menth
Div. No. 2, Observation-Disclosures, J Con
molly; VICE president. James Murphy; rec sec,
MarpSg n ss' GSs sy sss see
Campbsl; sergeant at-arms. Dan Heron; SEN l.
tinel. NJ Boyle; Chairman sick COMMITTEES.
Dan Heron: meet srd sunday Of month at
O'Clock N in o hall. Watertown.
WArONwAN COUNTY.
County Delegate, Rev J O'Conneu.
~, Division No. l, Madelia, Minn.-President
sec, o E Mccoy; fin sec. A Russell; ms sec sec
shall, John Bohan; meet first Sunday of month.
in our hal at Madeiia. MINI,
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, George Stapleton.
DIV. NO; l, Cloqaet-President. N O'Meara;
N0i vic s Walter Kinney; rec sec, G d
Ryan; treasurer. ) P Brennan; chairman stand.
iog com John Mckinney: meet 2nd and 4th
Saturdays month at Knights of Pyth as hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President. T Mcguire, Ellsworth.
DIV. No. !, EllswGrth-Pres1dent,M Holleran;
I'm sec, Flynn; ms sec Jamas Rnrk. troaa
urer, NJ Fahey; sergeant-at- arms. 70
garty; doorkeeper Thos Cary; meets 1st
ana 4th Thursday eve at $50 p m, in K Of p
wAvERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
xi Pnres'dent' John Kelly; vice president, r
treasurer, G O'Hara; doorkeeper. J H O'Con-
ne!!; sergeant alarms. J G1blin, Jr; ms sec.
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, e Kelly, Faribault.
Division No Faribault-President 3 ! sher>
idan; vice. president, J F Comford; treasurer.
g Moore rec Gee, J Goaghlin; fin sec, +
alarms, J Murphy; marshal. J Nisbt3nsaIs:
ms sec, Geo W Murphy.
Division No shieldsville-M Lealon. prest.
dent; F Shields, vice president; Martin Cor
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
County Delegate, J M Lloyd. Luverne.
ad DIVISIONS N9 l, huverne-John Coveny, presi-
sec; Ed MaloDey, fin sec; Wm Ryan, treasurer.
ROCHESTER,, OLMsrEAD COUNTY.
2 J Soanlan. County Deleeate.
DIV l-Frank Chute, president; Walter Nor
rlson; viee7presidenti John MoGoyern, rec
SEQ; JAS kennedy. I'm Sec; John D Cudmore.
treasurer; Con Kennedy, ms SEQ. ''
1TAscA COUNTY.
Z: d. Hennessy, County Delegate,
Diy: No. l. Grand Rapids-President. G. n
Duggin; vice president Henry Hughes; fin SEQ,
yoan costello; rec sec, J Sheehan: treasurer.
Henry Logan; ms sec, Martin Duffy; meets
every Tuesday evening. A10o 70
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
OVER A MILLION.
Wind and Wave Cause Heavy
Loss on the Florida Coast.
Wharves and Piers Washed Away and
4 Houses Wrecked-Steamers Driven
Ashore Orange Growers
Lose Heavily.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. ,29.-Com-
munications with southern Florida is
being restored and dispatches are
pouring in relating to the damage
done by the West Indian cyclone
which ragged in the state Tuesday and
Wednesday. They all tell the same
story of houses wrecked and crops de-
stroyed, but no loss of life is reported.
Buildings Wrecked.
At Tampa several large cigar fac
tories were wrecked. The three-story
brick factory of Heidelberg & Co.
and the factory of c. A. Joyce were
demolished, as were also the fac
tories of Yabor & Manarara, The
odore Perez &, Co.. and OHalloran.
The First Presbyterian church and the
palatial hotel, Tampa Bay, were bad
~ damaged. Several smaller struc-
lures were also demolished. The loss
on buildings at Tampa is estimated at
CSC, 900.
Steamers Suffer.
During the storm at Fernandina the
British steamships Boston City and
Elmville collided and were badly
damaged. The steamer Princess
was sunk between Palatka and
412, ZOO. The steamer Edith was driven
ashore. The steamer Debarey was
driven against the drawbridge and
wrecked. The steam yacht Maude was
sunk near Crescent City.
st. Augustine Flooded.
Advices were received from St. Au-
gustine which had been cut off since
Tuesday. No lives were lost, but sew
eral houses were wrecked and the losses
will run far ipeo the thousands.
Nearly all the windows in the city
were blown in and the houses
flooded with water The Ponce de
Leon hotel was damaged in this way.
The loss on the hotels furniture is
heavy. The waves dashed over the
sea wall and made rivers of the streets.
Many wharves were blown away.
Orange Growers Lose.
Between Green Cove spring and
Palatka, on the ST. Johns, twelve
wharves have disappeared. Between
Jacksonville and St. Augustine not q
telegraph pole was left standing. The
damage to the orange growers is in
calculable. In the large groves the
ground is completely covered with
green oranges. The loss is fully 20
per cent.
On the East Coast.
The east coast is still cut off from
communication below St. Augustine
and Palatka. Every effort is being
made to hear from Jupiter and Key
West, which are supposed to have been
in the storm center. The storm was
as severe in the interior of the state as
on the coast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Synopsis of the Governments Weekly Re-
porto Be Discontinued.

A>AOSOAASAAA>A>>A'
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. = The weekly
weather crop bulletin for the season
of 1894, issued from the signal service
office in this city will be discontinued
from this time. Following is sum
mary for the week past:
Illinois - Temperature normal. sunshine
above and rainfall below: conditions unusu-
ally favorable; corn cutting progressing and
much in stock; wheat and rye in fine condi-
ton: meadows, pastures and late gardens
growing finely.
| Indiana-Corn all safe, most in shock; wheat
ana rye coming up luxuriantly; seeding nearly
done; tobacco all cut: pasturage green; frost
did no injury.
Wisconsin - Weather favorable for farm
work: corn-husking Is general; fall blowing is
we'll along and seeding about completed; q
large acreage Of rye has been sown; pastures
in splendid condition, and stock healthy.
Minnesota-Good rains in all sections have
greatly improved pasturage fall blowing and
sowing Of winter grain progressing rapidly;
field crops about all secured; frost Sunday
night
Iowa-The week has been warm and dry,
favorable for maturing late crops and for
| blowing and seeding; pastures are GOOD and
forage for winter will be more abundant than
anticipated
Michigan-Temperature and rainfall below
normal sunshine ABOVE, GQe emu Oh tuc SedSOA
finds late potatoes and corn doing well. potato
digging and corn husking being pushed much
fall wheat seeded: apple picking progresses
and pastures are good
Ohio-General showers in northern section.
but dry in other portions: wheat all sown, and
corn nearly all in shock; fall blowing pro-
crossing; potatoes small; apples falling; pas
lures in excellent condition; tobacco about all
cut and housed.
Kansas-Warm sunshiny week with light
showers have improved pastures and per-
mitted much fall blowing and seeding; stock
| thriving on pastures frost killed tender vines
| In central counties
| Nebraska-Less than the usual amount OF
fell blowing has been done because OF tho dry
| condition OF the ground; showers have been
| general the last Of the week and very bene~
/ fetal to all farm interaSta.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Exhibits to Be Returned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The navy de-
partment has changed it's plans rela-
tive to the transportation of the
Columbian exhibits, and has decided
to return them to Spain and Italy on
the United States steamship Detroit,
instead of on the Machias
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Died with Curses on Their Lips.

PARIS, Tex, Sept. 29.-Tom Moore
and Eugene Fulks (white) were exc
cnted Friday afternoon for murders
committed in the Indian territory.
Both were defiant to the last, Fulks
dying with curses on his lips.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
PubIic Debt Increases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The monthly
treasury statement shows that on Sep
TENDER 30, 1894, the public debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
1897. 646, 617, an increase for the month
of September of S., 052, 701.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Sentenced to Solitary Confinement

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct l. John
McColich, convicted of murder in the
second degree, on Thursday last, was
sentenced Saturday morning to eight
cen years, solitary confinement in the
Eastern penitentiary. McColich, it
will be remembered, killed a child in
the arms of its mother during a riot at
Mill Creek in March last.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Again Breaks the Record.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-Once more
the Lucania breaks the record. It
made the passage from Queenstown to
Sandy Hook in days hours aud 4s
minutes, beating its best previous rec
ord Of the last voyage by 50 minutes.
Among the passengers were Mrs. w.
K, Vanderbilt and her three children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Commits Suicide Because Ill.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 3.--Tuesday the
body of William Balm, superintend'
ent of Miller's elevator, was found
in an office of the building with a bull
let hole in the left breast. He un.
doubtedly committed suicide. He has
been i'll for some time. He was So
years of age and leaves widow and
two children
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
..Dry, SUNDAY In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. lit was an excep-
tionally dry Sunday in New York. Sa-
looms in every portion of the city were
tightly closed. The total number of
arrests for violation of the excise law
for the twenty four hours ended at
midnight was 24O, by far the largest
ever made in a single day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Fifty-Three Gamblers Indicted.

CHICAGO. Oct. l. The grand jury
Saturday voted to indict fifty-three
gam blers and wenty-seven property
owners, i'll addition to the fifteen gam
blers and two property owners against
whom true bills have previously been
found
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Challenges Everybody.

BosToN, Oct. 3.-Champion Corbett
has issued challenge in which he
agrees to meet all corners in the prize
ring next July, one each night until
all are disposed of.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Money in Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8. = The total
money circulation of the country on
the LIST was placed at 81, 655, OBS, 932-a
per capita Of $24.o7, against $1,596,
O49, 1888 October I. 1898
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Congressional Nominations.

COnEfeBSIOnHI NO1nIHaC1UnS.
The following congressional nomina-
tions were made Tuesday:
Michigan, Fifth district, L. G. Rutherford
(dem.>: Eleventh, Mayor Anderson (pop.);
Twelfth, Rush Culver (dem.) Ohio, First dis
triot H. D. Peck (dem) Second, M. 0. Oliver
{dem.); Third A. L. Harris (rep.) Seventh,
NJ. X. Gantz (den2). Illinois, Twenty-second
district, F. M. youngblood (dena.) Maryland,
Second district, J. F. G. Talbot (deul.); Third,
H W. Rusk (dem); Fourth, John Cowen
{uem) Massachusetts,, Third district. J. A..
Walker (rep): Fourth, j. S. Desmond (dem.);
Twelfth, Elijah Morse (rep). Connections.
Fourth district, F. j. Hill trep.). Pennsyl-
vania Sixteenth district, Fred Leonard (rep.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Death of Gen. West.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. 1.-Ger.
A. NJ. West, candidate for vice presi-
dent of the United States in 1884 on
the greenback-labor ticket with Gen.
B. F. Butler, died here yesterday, aged
76 wears.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Are You q Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener-
gies for another. To occupy and begin
the cultivation of q homestead means the
creation at once of property worth a
thousand dollars or more, ADD every year
thereafter the equivalent of leboring
mans wages back east will be added to
the value Of the farm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
A Wonderful Record.

CHnL1coTHE, O., Oct. Flying Jib
lowered the worlds pacing record yes
|terday from 2:01N to 1894, with rum
! ming mate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Editor Medill Bereaved.

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Joseph Medill,
wife of Editor Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune, died on Monday morning Of
consumption at Elmhurst, suburb Of
! this CITY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Oueen and King Matched.

CH1LL1coTHE, O., Oct. 3.-The trot-
ting Queen Alix, 2:O3s4, and trotting
king Directum. 2:O5A, have been
matched to race for $4,000 side.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
THEIR LABORS ENDED.
Summary of Work Done by the New York
Constitutional Convention.

Summary of Work Done by the New York
Constitutional Convention.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. L. The con-
stitutional convention after adopting
| the new constitution issued a long
manifesto to the people, going over in
detail the whole Of the constitutional
convention. The address summarizes
! the work as follows:
l. We renew the commentator Of the CON-
vention in 1867, providing for progress in agri-
| culture by requiring general laws giving the
| right Of drainage across adjoining lands
g We seek to separate In the larger cities
municipal elections from state and national
elections.
3. We have provided further safeguards
| against abuses in legislative procedure.
T. We have removed the prohibition against
the sale of Onondago salt springs, which are q
source of annual loss to the state.
s. We have removed IN the constitution
all mention OF the Office VI coroner so that the
legislature may deal freely with that branch
OF the public service now in such an unsatfs-
factory condition.
! g. We have extended the prohibition against
lotteries so to include all pool selling. book
making and other forms of gambling.
z. We have abolished the statutory provision
limiting the right of recovery for injuries caus.
ing death to s.. COO
8 We have sought to throw greater safe
guards around the elective franchise by pre-
scr1bing ninety instead Of ten days of citizen
ship before the right can be exercised.
O. We have provided for a new apportion-
ment Of senate and assembly districts.
10. We have declared In the constitution for
principles OF civil service reform.
II. In addition to the provision for the i'm
provement OF the state prisons administration
we have prohibited the contract system OF
convict labor.
H. We have authorized the legislature to
provide for the improvement of the canals.
10. We nave required the legislature to pro-
vide for free public schools, In which all the
children OF the state may be educated and we
have prohibited absolutely the use Of public
money in aid of sectarian schools.
Ii. The revision of the judiciary article is de-
signed to- remedy the existing evils arising
from the overcrOwding of the trial calendars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

PJO'CoNNoR, P, Savannah. Ga.
&c WEADOCK, P, Grand Rapids, Mich.
M SLATTERY, n s, Albany. N Y.
THos DgEDoN, N 7, Columbus, Ohio.
Philadelphia. Pa; J M Clark, Wisconsin; James
jackson, Penn sylyania: Edward Sweeney,
Ohio.
STATE OFF1CERS-MINNESO
STATE nKLEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still.
water.
STATE szoRErARY-Rev F P Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st e, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1BEoroRs-wm Delany
st Paul; J Callahan. Duluth; d Hayes, M n
kato; DR. W Buckley. St Peul; j Fitzger.
aid. Minneapolis.
President of Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul.
ce-Presldent. d McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O6haughnessy. Saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Sheehy,
MONTGOMERY.
DIRECTORS OF INSURANCE EUND-G w Muir
ply, Fariba,llt; Hugh Butler, Minneapolis;
E j Kinnucan, St Paul; James O'Donnell,
Clontarf; T N Ryan, Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Three Inches Of SNOW FAILS.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct /. Three inches
of snow is reported at Motley, with 9
gsfall also at Brainard and out along
the line Of the Northern Pacific.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-06
Do You Like Stock Raising?

The best of opportunities await you in
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas
ture lands of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, is
adapted to the poultry industry.