davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 3. i.
FLouR-Quoted at s.. 5O@3 80 for first patents;
50 O0@3.:O for second patents, ~ 0N02.3O tor
fancy and export bakers; 81 2091.25 for low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND SHoRTs-Quoted at 9.5N@1O.00 for
middlings.
CoRN-No. 8, Sec; No. yellow, SIC. 81
OArs-No. white selling at 33c; No. 8, SO.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
BARLEY-Firm; No. 3, 42@46c.
FLAx-Quoted at $3.50.
BuTTER-Creameries fancy, 2A@23c; good to
choice, :0@21c; fair to good, 17@lsc; dairies,
@15c; packing stock, 9@10 G; grease, 4@5c;
EaGs-5trictly fresh, 22c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12@D13c; fine full
cream, n@12c; part skins, 1850.
DRESSED MEATs-P0rk, 5h@6c per Id; veal so
6119c; mutton, 6@7c.
PouLrEY-furkeys,p per y, 1Oc; spring chick
ems, per lb, 10c; hens, per lb, &c.
PoTAT0Es-Potat0es bu., 55@65c.
SHEEP PELTs-14@15; shear1ings, 1906.
HONEY-Fine white clover, Isolde: Duck.
wheat, 9@10c; extracted, 697c.
H1DEs-Green, 2Ha4; q 8 calf SAG; G kip
veal, 4a5; g s kip veal, long haired. sa4:
dozen, 3oas5c; lettuce, 10a11c per dozen; pars-
ley, SOC per doz; onions, southern, per bushel,
90@l ID; rutabagas, per bu., SOC; tomatoes, per
bushel 75a1 90.
TOPICAL FRu1Ts-Florida oranges, PER box.
"a 00a4 so; lemons, Messinas, per box, S. OOa4 co.
apples, choice to fancy. $3.50 to 500:
R PsEd Psr sa eSFn Mes.
s12.5O@l3.00. Bolted meal, SIS; granulated, SIG.
HAY-Choice Minnesota upland, 81 SO; mixed
S6.75; $75O0S 90 for Iowa upland; lower
grades 5.oo@6.oo
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
SONS OF COLUMBUS.
A Colony ms ituted in Minneapolis Last
Thursday Ngiht

Colony ms ituted in Minneapolis Last
Thursday Ngiht.
Quite number Of Catholic gentlemen
from various portions of the city were
present at ASSOCIATE ion Hall, Third street
and Third avenue north, Thursday even
ing. Colony No. II of the Sons of Col
umbus which, by the way, is fast spread
ing throughout the United States, was
instituted by Organizer Arnold, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. ST. Cloud, where the first
colony in this state was instituted, was
we'll represented at the meeting Thurs
day night and the new organization
starts out under the most favorable
auspices. A banquet followed at the
Guaranty Loan restaurant, after the
meeting adjourned, where brief addresses
we're made Of feticitous nature by Ma
tional Organizer Arnold, of Indiana; G
F. Mcdonald and DR.. Plnault, of St.
Cloud; VIM. Foley M. j. Gill, John
O'Donpel], P 81. Prendergast, John
Swift and e. O'Brien of this city.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
Two New Divisions.


Hennepln county has two moro d.
visions Of the A. O 81 with the prospect
of still another IN the near future. No.
Z was organized in North Minneapolis
last Sunday afternoon, while No. 8sprang
into existence in ST. Stephens parish,
having been Instituted at 100 b. Twenty
sixth street, Monday evening. County
President Thos. Connolly, assisted by
members Of the county board, were
present and the work Of organization was
soon compelled by these gentlemen. Mr..
Connolly, as county president, is fast
pushing Hennepin to the front and does
not propo:eto be outstripped in any way
in the race for advancement. Each di-
vision starts out with an excellent char
ter membership.
No. 8 elected officers as follows: Pres
ident, J. G. O'Keefe; vice president, j. G..
Sheehan; recording secretary, j. r.
O'Brien; financial and insurance secre-
tasy, J. NJ. Hyland; treasurer, John J..
Taaffe; sergeant at arms, w. j. Archer;
sentinel, Thomas Britt. All the officers
for No. Z have not yet been chosen, there
fore their names do not appear, but will
be published in our next issue.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
prospect i good for doing much alusble
work during the four weeks.
Donahoe's sfDF August.

81 Donahoe g TN .Auggu.t. sssl
Ladies and gentle me1, = said Artsmus
Ward, pausinR suddenly IN one 1t his
lectures, .there viii now be an interrnis-
sion Of fifteen minutes, during. which the
lecture viii proceed g usual. = That is
the way with the ceaseless stream Of
printed matter that flows from the
presses Of the world it procetd de as usual
during the intermissions, only to be
swallowed up in speedy Oblivion. Now
and then some strong, brave, true word
is uttered which goes straight home to
the people. In this months Donahoe'e
there are many such, aud they are such
as to provoke thought and discussion.
Henry Latchford has something bril-
liant and forcible to say about barbar-
GUS and brutal feature of Class Day ex-
ercises at Hayward; F. O'Neiil Larkin
throws a food Of light on the real work
ings Of some American monopoliee;
Haworth; the actor, tells the pathetic
story Of John McCullough's last days.
there are four delightful short stories,
each with a lesson; the ''Talks to the
Typewriter are brilliant as usual. and
the series of articles on women's occupa-
tions is continued. A profasion OF pic
lures makes the August number one Of
the most beautiful yet issued.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04

the sxplosi,iion. The Boz ikeeppsr ~ that
/ he first saw the blaze como up through
tho reaister, and tho explosion followed
slm 6 immedi lately. Il was further
learned that one gas i.t was burning II
the cellar, and thst one Of the men lin.
the basement had . lighted candle. Il
is therefore apparent that either the gas
cline escaped from the tank and filled
the basement With gas, or that some
other kind Of gas had generated and be-
came ignited from the lighted crndle.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
Celebration at Holy Rosary Church.

Celebration at Holy Rosary Church.
On Sunday, August 5, the Dominican
Fathers will celebrate the feast Of their
founder, ST. Dominic. Solemn high mass
at 10:45, with special musical attractions.
The Panegyric will be preached by the
Rev. Dr.. Degnan of New York City. In
the afternoon ut $50 the Solemn Process
sion Of the Rosary will take place during
the vesper service.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
CT I.
rHEJslnltRNIAN PICNIC.

+ Completes Program 81 tho Days Sports .
Forest LaA Next "Wednesday
n good weather favors tho Anoisn
Order OF Ribernians 4 Henpepin count!
there will be an immense attendance q
their 6rst annual picnic to be given next
Wednesday at Forest Lake. This beau
tifnl tody of water is one Of the chair
{ known ps the Obissgo lakes, situated II
4 Chisago county. The distance from
Minneapolis ie 4Osmiles Aside from it,
natural advantages for picnic parties
Forest Lake is one Of the best in the
state FIR fishing. The committee or
transportation has secured the extraor
binary low rate Of Coo for the round trip
and 3Oc for children.
he attractions for the day have been
arranged as follows:
Fat mans race, eco pounds or over.
Prize, meerschaum pipe, donated by
Winecke & Doerr.
Ladies race-First prize, pair slippers,
donated by the Tread we'll Shoe Go. Sec
ond prize, half dozen assorted extracts,
donated by James Mcintosh.
Hundred yard race Open to all Nom
bers Of the A. O. 81. First prize, pair f
shoes, donated by Knoblauch & Co.
Second price, sweater, donated by Bar
naby & Co.
Hop, skip and jump First prize, hat,
t7onated by Plymouth Clothing Go. Sec
ond prize, fishing poe, donated by Ken.
y!edy Bros.
Standing jump First prize, ore barrel
-four, donated by the Pillsbury Wash
hurn Co. Second prize, outing shirt.
donated by Palace Clothing Go.
Throwing the shot-First prize, Fedora
hat, donated by Young 4 BelaDger.
Second prize, cane, donated by Altman
Il Go. @
Ladies' egg race Cake basket. donated
oy A. Sanborn.
Waltz contest Prizes. fan and box Of
cigars. Furnished, respectively. by r. s.
(foodfellow and w. s. Conrad:
. Sack race-First prize, umbrella, do
mated by Browning, King & Go. Second
prize, box cigars, donated by w. 8. Con-;
sad. s.
Throwing the hammer First prize, A.
o. Fl. badge, donated by Sam Laos.
Second prize, sack Of flour, donated by
Consolidated Milling Go.
Tug ct war-Prize, cigars, donated by
p: ). Il met Elatb, Of Hennepin House.
Teams, Divisions l, 8, SRI 81 >. 4, 6, The
former to be captained by Ed Butler ard
The latter by James Allen.
Base ball-Purse, $1,000! Teams, Di.
visions, l, 3, and 2, 4, 6. Captain OF
CORNER, VIM. F. Hoy; Of latter. John D.
O'Brien.
This program Of events will begin at |
p. m. sharp.
Any information concerning the day,
70 outlined here, can be had from John
9. Walsh, whose telephone call is 935.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04

B 81, o. u IS, p.
800 Innou
- !, =
80 800 -, - - -
as !, n.
9. 49, -, an IN.
=. -. 80, 80 t.. a-.st,,a-a
q, s,,.... .,,,,,,, t,,a,n
-. 49, p-...,. ,,.,,,,d 1, "a 800,
!. 49,. "a
4 :. p.;.4a,.. 800, 3, .rr,,ar q a,
.,r;oh a,,,,.,,,.x. 90 E;.h.h. RI MAJ.
~. .:,... -, ~. ~. 8. =.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
THE GREAT FIRE.

shevlin Il Carpenter Lose in the Neighbor-
hood of $25O,OOo.
Crowds of people may be noticed daily
in that district devastated by the fire on
Monday night last, which extended alopg
The river from Fifth avenue north, to
Eleventh avenue. All they see is vast
stretch Of emouldering piles and acres OF
ashes. The scene is a desolate one
There are ruins, ruins everywhere. Ia
the upper end Of the Shevlin & Carpenter
Yards are still q number OF piles OF lum.
Ger, but aside from these everything was
burned. The Omaha round house stands
hollow hulk, with large portions of the
walls gone. The sky can be seen
through the broken sides, and water
tarips from the ragged window Lodges
The blackened skeletons Of the destroyed
freight cars in some instances stand
erect, though for the most part nothing
but the warped iron and trus ks remain
10 tell the story of what had been.
The loss is not as great as at first es.
timated The lumbermen and the rail
road officials sat down to calmly figure
over their losses. It was given out that
the Sbevlin Carpenter company had lost
s25OOOO and. the Omaha road $4,000.
.sff losses are covered by insurance,
though it ie estimated that the lumber
company wilt lose outright about $50 COO.
Mr.. Shevlin in speaking Of the losses
Tuesday said they had on hand Jan. l
about il, OOO,O 900 feet Of lumber; 100000
was sawed during the winter and 28,OOO,-
600 during the spring and summer. This
would make total Of 81, 000, 600, and
from it must be taken 100000 feet
sold, leaving $4,000, 900 in the varions
yards and buildings There were 35O,OOO
feet east Of the river, 2.6Oo, GOO in the stor-
aRe ahed, ], 100, 600, on the island, and
about {, O0OyO eco north Of the bridge, ell Of
which was saved. Deducting this am1eun Y
100000, would leave &C, 400 600 feet con- on
sumed. The average value Of this lurn "a,
Der per geo is So, Mr.. Shevlin thinks,
which would make the loss on lumber
1914, 800, exclusive Of the office building
and other damage. sE Hs h q;
The members OF the fire department
and the horses were pretty we'll played
cut whom Tuesday morning came. They
had been kept busy al night fighting
fires. Alarm after alarm came - and l11 I
each time from different PORTIONS q the g 9
oity. Nosooner did tie Sdspar tm g ars
rive at One ire and begin operations than y
they were obliged Is make haste s. z an q
other and seia the city
Evely q y -
much could ~ 81 tanned from Fst,ll
M B, & ~ IN @
81 slr IIIill
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
A Great Bridge

Is the stone arch viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis and The
Northwestern Line runs Is frst-class
fast express trains across this bridge ev-
cry day to Chicago, Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
In 1890, 3 Cities

In the United States had population
over million-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The North western
Lice is the best line from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to these cities. ?
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
500 & Sue

Sound right but they dou't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04

MISS hlGLle Nelly 1->1nLAoo9SyS, AZ VISIT
ipg the Misses Annie and Lizzie Quin.
Ian, at their home in Minneapolis.
! There was gain of $4,000 barrels in
the -four output last week, the daily av-
erage for the six days being 28,545 bar,
sells, according to the Northwestern
Miller.
Secretary Snyder, of the fire depart
ment, has completed the report of the
work Of the department. during the month
just passed. 1t shows that 212 alarms
we're responded to, 1872 Of which were
stills and 80 box alarms.
At 2:20 O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in barn in the rear of j. 2.
Gannon's grocery store, Al Eleventh
street south, and before the flames were
guiahed dwelling house and barn
owned by W. a. Fisher, Of the Wayerly
hotel, was destroyed.
Mrs. Esther Boyer, wife of Joseph
Boyer, died last Friday at the family
residence, 2648 Aldrich avenue north,
and her infant child died on the follow
ing Monday, aged four days. Mrs.
Boyer was 40 years Of age. Her funeral
was held on Sunday last from ST. Clo-
tide church.
The annual convention Of the Railway
Conductors Life Insurance Association
OF the United States and Canada will be
held at the West hotel Thursday, Aug. g.
This institution is mutual benefit asso-
citation, paying an assessment on the
death Of every member, and was organ
lied twenty. seven years ago. There will
be about two hundred or more in attend
ance. .
Henry Carter, dapper young fellow
from WATERFOWL, S. d., walked into the
arms of Police Sergeant Leonard and
Officer Golf Monday morning as be.
stepped from the train at the union de-
pot. Carter was arrested on information
from Watertown stating that he was
wanted for embezzling money from the
bank in which he was employed to the
tune OF $4,000.
Judge Russell, Wednesday, signed an
order allowing claims against the Chill
dren's Endowment Association; Re-
ceiver Leslie G. Lane. 81 100; Attorney
freeman 2. Lane, 1850; Attorney Chas.
b. Holmes, $50; and Flanery & Cook,
$500, all for professional services rem
dered. The order also allows until Feb.
Il, 1895, for creditors to come ia and file
claims. 81
Owen +. CLANCY, for many years q col
|lector for the Minneapolis street railway,
at tho corner of Washing ton and Hem
nepin avanues, died of typhoid fever last
Wednesday afternoon at the family res
idenos, 2616 Quincy street The deceased
was So years Of age, and married, leav-
ing algiidos and three children. He
Has q member of Division No. s, a. @.
+ under whose auspices the funeral
Ras held 90 riiday mornina from the
Church 81
81 IS = hic6
WI Illsi iiIs 3, j. s1'1S 6 ~
al.aI|
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
Damaged hy an Expllosion.

"A I0rT1u0 S4plO6lOu 6OnoWuou oA0AAA0A
to that which occurred in the FL me,
stead saloon 9 few weeks ago, wrecked
H. Kelly & Co.'s plumbing and gasft-
ting establishment at 256 Second avenue
south, at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday. The
explosion occurred just after j. L. CLARK
one of the Standard Oil Company's men,
had run 10 gallons of gasoline into the
big tank in the area under the walk in
front of the basement Of the store, and
the fact gave rise to report that gaso-
line tank had exploded. The fact, how
ever, that the tank was not damaged in
any way gave an air Of mystery to the
explosion.
The tank at Kelly & Co.'s establish
ment is filled from the sidewalk through
q tube running through the walk into
the tank. When q driver comes to fill
the tank he first goes into the basement
to see that the STOPS are all closed.
Then ne goes to the walk above and fills
in several gallons, and again returns to
the basement to see that every thing is
all right. A glass indicator on the tank
shows just how much gasoline is in the
tank, just prior to the explosion Clark
had poured from his cans through the
tube 10 gallons Of gasoline into the tank
He had then gone into the cellar, where
he was when the explosion occurred. He
was thrown down and badly burned
about the. head and neck, but renamed
conscious and was able to leave the eel
lar without assistance. Gus G Tollerud,
driver OF one of Kelly & Co.'s wagons,
was working in the middle Of the base.
ment, and was badly burned about the
hands and arms, and another OF the firms
employees named Swanson, who was with
him, escaped with but slight injuries
j. Nickel Smith, the book keeper, who
was on the floor above, was knocked
down and rendered unconscious by the
shock. IT..
The force Of the explosion tore up the
huge flag stones Of the sidewalk and
broke them into small pieces, shattered
plate glass windows in the front Of the
store and threw the small particles
across the street. some Of them breaking
windows in the buildings on the other
side. The large awning sign was thrown
across to the opposite sidewalk. Every
thing in the basement was thrown into
confusion and q portion Of the floor was
torn away and fell in, carrying large
quantity Of goods with it. Doors and
Wi windows in the rear Of the building were
also broken. q.
A lively f.e accompanied the eaplo-
siion, and the department was kept busy
for nearly q half hour subduing the
flames. The fire was for the most part
confined 70 the basement, but the dam
ssge will 30 nearly s, Oo0.
Ne. Kelly Was directing some work at
the Masonic Temple at Che time ct the
sexp loeion. The first intimation be had
sof, the disaster was when some one asked
him ..how many had been killed g bic
IIstors hsEwas me- att,anaa g
DIV the query
ion 81. q \, y g
Ebat sdn sil e 1, = 8 s
4! g
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04

Ladies, Have Your Dresses Made Stylish
And beautiful. Evening, ball and theat-
rical dresses a speciality at Mrs. Nors-
worthy'e, Al Nicollet avenue, I'd floor,
room 2.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
sSay Four IKLii,ad M ryls Now
gsAs;,sSM
I.;.Isa|I'I,ss|

Your VoaSs Vow.
Do not kesp the boxes 81 your love ma
endefneas sealed up until your friends
are dead. Speak approving, cheeringa
words while their ears can hear tai,
The things you mean to ny whom tier
are gone, say before they 80. The How
ers you moan 70 send for their ooffio,
send to brighten and sweeten their
homes before they leave them. AppreG.
alton wheE the heart is stilled has no in.
SEPARATION for the spirit. Justice comes
too late when il is only pronounced il
the funeral eulogium. Flowers piled on
the cofio cast no fragrance backward
over the weary days.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
Savage Indians

Savage Indians
Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and st. Paul now stand. To Cay these
great cities are Inhabited by people Of
culture and good taste and they travel
via The North western Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04
BY THE WAYSIDE.

Mrs. P L. Collins, l42 Sixth avenue
northeast, is slowly recovering from 9
severe illness.
Miss Kittie Kelly, ct Chicago, is visit.
ipg the Misses Annie and Lizzie Quin
Ian, at their home in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-04

Assistant County superintendent VII
!, COX has received 8 letter from Supt
, Lewis in which The latter etates. that be
lie much improved. He vaes sracently
! snbiected to . severe illness, but has par
italy recovered from it. The fact that
ISupt. Lewis has been Ill Las been freely
circulated through the county BY per-
sons who are using it for Political effect,
and who have greatly exaggerated the
facts in the case. .s...
Another circular has been issued from
the Great Northern offices, this time by
Samuel Hill, as president Of the Eastern
Minnesota, which title itself was sur
priss perpetrated upon the railroad col.
Ony. The circular appoints Mr.. Finley
general trsffic manager Of the Eastern.
w. s. Alexander, president and traffic
Manager, retires, much to the regret Of
those who have enj 'yed his acquaintance
since the days when he was traffic man
sger Of the old Manitoba.
~ 4 u. / s. = 4 4 Z
Albert Anderson, a section hand on the
Minnesota & Eastern road, was struck
by q passenger train Monday, knocked
into the river and drowned. Anderson
was just crossing the bridge by Bassett's
lumber mill, which was putting steam at
a loud rate, and not hearing the Mime
scta & Eastern passenger coming he
on the next track just in front of
the train. The engine struck him and
threw him against the iron braces Of the
bridge, crushing his head. He dropped
into the river and never came to the sur
face. Anderson was single man about
twenty three years old.
Action is to be commenced by the city
"a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-12
HAD ROOMS TO LET.
A Little Man Who Allowed the News
boys to Bother Him.

Little Man who Allowed the News
boys to Bother Him.
This is about Louisville man whom
little things bother until he is not
sure of his name, age or politics. If
the fret and worry over trifles were
take n out of his life, he would be very
happy, for real misfortune does not
disturb him at all. One of the small
things which throws completely out
of joint his peace of mind, is the way
newsboys nag after him. He has the
papers left at his home, but state
ments to this effect to the newsboyS
have been treated with dcrision. The
other day in order not to be yelled at
any more, he waited until a great
number of newsboys had gathered on
the Green street side of the Journal
building. Then he walked solemnly
over to where they were standing and
said:
Young gentlemen. Will you please
be SO kind as to examine my features
very closely. No, l am not pretty,
but am very earnest in this request
Don't ever try to sell me paper. l
never buy newspaper on the streets.
Now, Will you p ease be SO kind as to
remember this, for 1 might do some
thing violent. Good day, young gentle
men" AS the man walked away one
( of the ncwsboys said:
'He's got rooms to rent in his upper
story"
Now" said tho hero of this in
cident to a friend yesterday, what in
the world could that by have meant
by that? lam not real estate owner
and have no rooms to let"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-12
Ono Less Mouth to Feed.

There are always, even in the hard
est times, those who prctenl to doubt
the existence in city like New York
of poverty that begets despair. The
sleek and thrifty individual who re-
volts against the very thought of mis-
cry ends by denying its existence.
This talk about starving thousands
is nonsense" he says. ''If people are
really hungry and have no money,
why don't they apply to the authori-
ties? If a man can't get bread let him
eat cake" Mrs. Elvira Boyd, wife of
a sign painter out of work, committed
suicide the other day, being sick and
hungry and having no food to give
her four children. There will be one
less mouth to feed" she said to her
husband before she died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-12
4 MONTANA BEAR sroRY.
Colonel Jlm struthers Gets E1ls Face
Licked by n Midnight visitor.

Colonel Jlm struthern Gets His Face
Licked by n Midnight visitor.
Montana is geological garden in
its native state" said Colonel Jim
StruthArs to reporter. 'sWe have all
kinds aof wild beasts, from grizzly
bears and prairie dogs down. Speak
ing of bears reminds me of once upon
time. 1t was before the state got
wasn't good form to wear a collar.
1t was before Montana got TO be the
greatest state. in the Union. l was
prospecting away in the Bull noun
tains. I hadn't seen any dirt that
looked as though it had the right ring
to it. The sun was turning in and
shadows were coming out of the East.
took the pack off one of my horses,
picketed the animals. and made n sup
per off hot coffee and bacon and bread.
Then coiled up in a blanket and
knew no more.
The night must have been half
spent, when began to dream that I
was washing my face in one of the
geysers of the Yellowstone. The sem
sation became SO realistic that
aWOhc' hoI oFedth was VI
on my visage, and a strange tongue
was swabbing me down. Twas sort of
dazed with fear, and remained per-
fectly still. Presently the licking
process ceased and the hot breath was
withdrawn. A big, dark, awkward
something shambled off, and 1 sank
to rest once more. When day came l
found that my provision box had been
raided, and the soft earth around me
was full of bear tracks 1 shivered a
/ little bit, and moved on" The colo
mel told this as if he really wanted to
be believed, and the reporter left.