davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-23
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
william II. Gray's Suit TO Prevent
Sale of Collateral.


Villain Bruce Gray late yesterday after
noon asked Judge Cole for a restraining
order against the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company toprevent them
from disposiug of certain securities placed
in their hands by Albert Gleason. The elatter
is also made defendant TO the suit.
The plaintiff states in his bill in equity
that he borrowed $500 from Mr.. Gleason
in November, 1892, for which he gave his
note AS security for the loan he states
that he deposited shares of the Crawford
Paving Company stock Of actual value OF
So 600 in Mr. GleasoD's hands. 1t was un-
derstood that this was not to be transferred,
the complainant asserts, but simply TO be
held as security.
The defendant Gleason is charged with
depositing the security mentioned with the
safe deposit company.
The company now refuses 10 give up the
stock said Mr. Gray, on the ground that
Gleason is indebted TO ii. He therefore
wants the court TO compel the company TO
disclose the amount OF Gleasons indebted
ness to it and TO restrain it from selling
the stock.
Judge Cole granted a temporary In
Junction returnable July 20.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
whnt He nld WIN a nIme.

When the kind old man with the head that
was benevolent and bald had convinced
himself. as kind old men whose heads are
benevolent and bald are wont TO do. that
he held the wrapt attention OF his fellow
passengers in the waitng-room, lie turned
to the little whisp OF humanity who had
been contemplating him with such grave
and solemn usefulness.
Well. my little man. what can we do for
you?" asked tue kind old man, by way Of
a curtain raiser.
Ny little man softly cares<ed one big
toe with another big toe.
Are YOU a good little boy?" queried the
kind old man.
Yep"
And go to Sabbath-school?"
Nope" "
rs your father kind 10 you?"
Dunno; amt got none
Now, my little man." said the kind old
gentleman, who felt that all the other
passengers knew by this time how truly
kiuu ue was. here IS a bright new dime.
Now, tell me what you are going TO do
with it?"
With look that would have made a
Monte Carlo banker faint. my little man
slapped the bright new dime on his knee.
Match ser ter see whedder it's twenty 'er
nothing New York Press.
-
Getting Rid OF 1t.
I've got more money than know what
to do with. "
''Wen, don't be discouraged; just start
a new spaper Atlanta Constitution
The morning times., 1895-07-23
New York Cotton.
Washington Grain Market.

itpUIItu Us IHt uIdIu LNCudILt-
Spring patent flour, per barrel, 3-T5a4-O0.
Spring straight flour per barrel. 3 5Oa3.T5
Winter patent flour. per barrel, 3.TOa3.90.
Winter straight flour. per barrel, 3.60a3.T0.
Winter extra flour, per barrel, 3 40a3- so.
Clipped white oats, per bCshel. 36a37.
No. white oats. per bushel, 81 -2a35-
No mixed oats, per buShel, 3Ia32-
No. 2 yellow corn, per bushel, 90 No. 2
white corn, per bushel. 81 No. l timothy
nay, per ten. Il. .00aIT. so. No. timothy
nay per ton, f.o0a1o 90. No 1mixcdhay,
per ton, IA. .5Ga15.O0. No. I clover hay. per
ton, 14.00aI5.O0. No. / cut hay, per ton,
II .0Oal7 so. Bulk bran, per ton, 15.O0a
1900. Bulk middhugs, per ton, 1S.0Oa
1900. Rye straw per ton. l3.0Oa14 90.
Wheat straw per ton, 5.5Oa6 90. The
above quotations fer car lots delivered on
track Washington
The morning times., 1895-07-23
STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED :.
Union Men Carried Their Point in
Ho1f a -1py


Sixteen union workmen, eight plumbers
aud eight carpenters, employed in the
construction OF building for Mr.. P.
Shugrue, on street, between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth streets northwest, struck
yesterday, gained their point, and will
resume work this morning
The strike was the discovery that nom
union stair-builders were engaged ON the
building.
There was no excitement over the matter.
The plumbers notified the carpenters that
the non-union men were at work and upon
mutual agreement the union men gathered
their tools at 2 oclockaudleftthep o premises,
1t was a strike of short duration, how
ever. The retiring workmeD received word
last night that the non-union men had been
notified to quit work and for them to return
at once. They viii be on hand to resume
operations n the usual hour today.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
PurceIIville Bush Meeting, July 29th
to 31st Inclusive, and August
- 1th InnlrSixa

On the above dates the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from Washington and
intermediate statious to Purcellville and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Good for return until August 3, inclusive,
and in addition to its regular train service,
on July 81, August l aud 4, a special
train will be operated, leaving Washing.
ton 7:25 a. M, arriving at Purcellville 10
a. M, returning leave Purcellville sos
p. M, and arriving at Washington $50
p. m.
The train leaving Washington 6:25 p.
M for Herndon, will be extended to run
through to Purcellville on August I'd, Sc
night meeting and running back us far al
Herndon
The morning times., 1895-07-23
Camp Meeting at Montello.

The union camp-meeting in the grove
at Montelio, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, began on the Goth instant and
services were held on Sunday. Rev r.
R. Wilson, of Baltimore, preached at II
O'Clock a. m. and 3 p M, W. H. Tasco at
p. N. There was a good attendance at
NIGHT. The camp viii close August ..
The morning times., 1895-07-23
Deserted by HIS Wife.

Proceedings for divorce have been begun
by Geroge w. Walter, of this city, against
his Wife, Abby X. Walter, of Keene, N
H. The couple Were married by Rev
Morgan Dix, of Trinity Parish, New York
city, December 80, 1874 The husband
charges his wife with desertion and aban-
donment since April 3, 1887
The morning times., 1895-07-23
New officers for Ireland.

London, July 22-It is officially an.
nounced that the Queen has approved the
appointment of Gen. Lord R oberts to
the command of her majesty's forces in
Ireland.
The Earl of Cadogan, the new viceroy
of Ireland, will make his state entry into
Dublin on August 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

we climbed into the drag, and In Jiffy
were at the depot.
Goodnight; come again.
A wave of the hand a dash OF the horses
and in a cloud Of dust / saw Muldoon
pass out of sight. w. A. l..
The morning times., 1895-07-23
Mrs. 1vinslow's soothing syrup

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
tlcthing. with perfect success. 1t soouhes
the child, softeus the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world Be sure and ask for
'.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
The morning times., 1895-07-23
\ Terrible Kicker.

Please. sir said the bell boy 10 a Texas
motel clerk. No. 40 says there amt no
towel in his room"
Tell him TO use one OF the window
curtains" O.
He says, too, there amt no pillows"
Tell him 10 put his coat and vest under
his head
And ne wants a pitcher OF water"
Suffering Cyrus, But be is the wOrse
kicker l ever struck in nay life. Carry hin
up the horse pail
He wants to know if he can't have
light
Here. ConfOund him, Give him this IAN
tern and ask him il he wants the earth
and If he'a have 1T fried on only one Slds
or turned over. er."-TeXdS Siftings
BETTER Than He Hoped For.
Mrs HusamOre-YOuu have 10 SettI8
up OF leave.
Summer Observation-Disclosures awfuIly Ths
last place was at they made me do both
Life
The morning times., 1895-07-23
New York Stock Exchange ouoratton.

Furnished by Siisby Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury Washington, D. c.
The morning times., 1895-07-23

Chicago Board of Ira lie.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05


day i1lofui ing. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. J. M Cleary,
who celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Mamie Walsh, and 81. j. Walsh was the
groom's best man. After che ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the residence
Of the brides parents, where the wedding
breakfast was served and congratula-
stions and best wishes for Their future
happiness were extended to the happy
couple. MIR. and Mrs. Gill left by the
evening train, over the Omaha read, for
Sioux City, Iowa, where they will be at
home, after Nov. LIST, at The Rheinhart.' Z
The first of a series of informal recep-
tions, to be given during the winter
months. by the young ladies OF the I'M
rnaculate Conception church, will occur
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at Assoeia-
tion Hall A very enjoyable program is
being arranged by the committee in
charge. Refreshments will be served.
AL are heartily welcome. The proceeds
are to be devoted TO establishing an EN-
ployment Bureau for young women.
County Auditor Cooley mas received a
call from Mrs. A. B. Coe, Of the Ladies
Keeley Auxiliary. Mr.. Cooley explained
that the money obtained for county sa-
loon licenses was distributed among the
county schools and therefore there was
no fund from which the expense Of cur
ing inebriates could legally be paid
Elsewhere in thfs issue, in discussing
the convention in Chicago, mention Is
made of the opposition of certain Irish
papers, when Irish American papers
were meant.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
A Warm Welcome.

When the Minnesota editors were on
their way to the Atlanta exposition they
stopped at Nashville and to show the
friendly feeling Of the South for the
Northern visitors the following hearty in
vitation and words of welcome are repro
duced from the American of that city:
Today the delegation of the Minnesota
Press Association and their friends will
reach Nashville on their way to Atlanta,
and will be taken in charge by commit
tees representing the press Of this city.
These welcome visitors remain with us
today, and the program agreed upon will
furnish them opportunities to devote a
typical Tennessee fall day to the pleasures
of sightseeing and the enjoyment Of an
old-fashioned barbecue. Their stay is
short one-too short-and they will wish
to visit us again, for the gates of the city
are open to our friends from the far
north. After the days round of pleasure,
after the sights Of the city have been visit
tied, after public and private hospitalities
have been extended and enjoyed, our Wis
tors will listen to two well known Ten
nesseeans, Gov. r. L, Taylor, and Hon.
A. A. Taylor in their pathetic, eloquent,
most admirable, most enjoyable produc-
tons, Yankee Doodle" and "Dixie,"
forrnig drama-a touching, inspiring,
elewatdng appeal to all the patriotic SEN
timents 6f men. 5f
The American welcomes most heartily
and cordially our visitors We want them
to know us, to see us as we are at home,
to study our modes Of life, to learn for
themselves by personal contact OF our GUS
toms and habits, and their experiences
will be a pleasant memory to them and us.
Trusting that this will not be their last
visit. we extend them warm greeting.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
Business Personals.

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
4O1~403 Guaranty Loan Building.
If you want your watch repaired call On
Paegel, the jeweler, 4S1s Third street
south.
John J. McHale and Ace 2. Abell, law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce Build
ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
Telephone 1431.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 253 First avenue south.
E J.F. Mccarthy, well contractor. EST
mates furnished on application, 2O9 Gem
trail avenue.
For abstracts, examinations Of title In
surance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company. a rs, Il.
RI Watches cleaned, 81; main spring, 81.
Paegel, the jeweler, 4S1a Third street
south.
II. Kelly and Co. sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone, 893-2
The new St. Paul hotel at Dickinson,
N. D., formerly known as the Hotel Kid
der, is the best place in the city for the
accommodation Of the travelling public.
Everything first-class and rates reason
able. B. e, Benson is the new proprietor.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
Who the Men Are.

william Lyman the newly-elecfed
president Of the Irish National Alliance,
was born in Ross County, Irelan q, }, and is
AZ years old. He came to America when
s13 years old. He is a builder and has
lived iii New York city for the last 18
wears. In 1891 he was elected treasurer
sof the. Irish National League. BY his
fellow workers MIR. Lyman is regarded Us
"a man Of few words, '' but fearless
and tireless worker.
sO'Neill RYAN, chosen yice-presid sident,
WI as born IN ST Louis In / 800. He IS the
junior mem bers OF the law firm Of Camp
belt &c Ryan of that city. His active
partfcipation In rish affairs began in
1882. IN 1884 at sBostcn he was elected
first yice-president Of the Irish National
League. He presided at the last Irish
convention held here ia 1891. The fol-
lowing year he went to Ireland as q dele
gate from that convent ion, to try to at
feet truce between the 5contending Nc
sCarthyites and FarE eIl ties He has made
ad sadai resses ateveY, I'm Irish meet
ing in fhis G6untr since His ret turns
F1<xpatr saEar of the new
oI5 i6n III sSiix l o1nt clara
l840s s5,
/
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
A Girl Speaks Out.

Miss Horace Greeley Perry writes this
Of prison reform:
I .'Prison reform What a farce! All
this babbling clatter about prison reform
is as disgusting as talk on political re-
form. It is as shallow as angel tears
from a hypocrite The word reform has
great depth the bottom Of which has new
er been fathoned in this state. Prison
reform is but bubble blown up by the
daily press; a bubble that can be punc-
itured into nothingness by single word.
Is contract labor prison reform? When
the state of Minnesota, the tax payers OF
this great state, appropriate thousands OF
dollars for improved machinery, the best
that money can buy, and thousands OF
dollars more for the maintenance OF the
state prison, barring personal expenul-
lures. is 1t such a great load OF TABOR 70
put the machinery in motion! bhouid
that be termed splendid financial man
agem e1ld ~ 1t cannot be denied that tue
parole system is a. humane devise, anu
who but Albert Garvin proposed stY Every
time we read the article headed PRISON
r eforrn = = It makes us feel like saying a
great deaf 1t makes us think what a
Wonderful transfo ormation the word X e.
form must have undergone from it's ORR
3ginaI meaning Why don't the press han ts
die two sides of an issue, instead Of print
Ing lot of eloquenee punched together
for effect? The biggest fool that was eyer 1
created can commit finely worded
Espeech and haveiit printed Id the tneWspa-.
spsrs, but prison refor is q thing that ex-
lists IL the press and upon the irnagiIla
tion only and can be brushed away Ike
d dead man ,sswiiakers We would Ike to-
tt,e reform question argued by q man q
.I,Ep sDnnnet IN and III derstand what actuial tuil
/ refprrn means, andthe expeTis Of thosa
WIN, know. The state pr ison ts q public;
institut.o ION ana It IS right To- discuss
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
ST. PAUL.
The Weeks Budget From the Other
Twin,

! Michael Nolan, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen, dropped dead upon. the
steps of st. Joseph's church on Monday
| last. Heart disease is the supposed
| cause of his sudden demise. The funeral
was held from St. Vincent's church on
| Wednesday.
The grim reaper has laid hold OF
number of prominent citizens within tho
past week; Mr.. Thomas Duncan among
them. Mr.. Duncan died at his home on
| Carroll street, after lingering illness
! on Wednesday. No man ever came IL
contact with Mr. Duncan that did not
feel better for the influence OF his ac-
! quaintance. Kind, genial, charitable, he
was a man among men. A large family
mourn his loss. The funeral from st
Joseph IS church occurred on Monday.
| Albert Schmid, proprietor of The
| Schmid Hotel, on South Wabasha street
died Wednesday morning after short
illness, at the age Of 81 years.
Hudson and Matcalf won the badge in
| the high shore whist contest.
Marriages are frequent in our city
Jos. Houle and Ella Mossberger, Wilder
Merriam and Miss Constans, G. Il. Clark
and Miss Clewett entered into respective
matrimonial unions during the week.
The police 'raided the unprotected Wine
rooms on Wednesday evening and land
ed some dozen spoiled damsels in the
| Central station. Thursday in court they
all insisted that they had the right tC
| 20 into a saloon and buy a drink, though
it did look unladylike. e.
J. ?. Evans, of Prairie du Chen, Wis.
| is visiting school friends.
The new wing of the City Hospital is
completed.
The lawyers are playing baseball today
! and the doctors think they are doing
| likewise, but the score card dissipates
their M. DIS notions. However, they
will even matters up with prescriptions
American Hoist and Derrick Company
have fifty year lease right of 100 feet
of the levee on which they will enlarge
their plant.
Judge Collins has taken apartments al
the Aberdeen. 4
Sheriff Johnson, of Mower county, was
a Capitol visitor on Tuesday
Adjt Gen. Muhlenberg has gone te
Milwaukee.
| State Treasurer Koerner hlirriedly left
| for Cleveland on Monday to enforce. 8
state claim on some lumber.
The members Of the Assembly an6
Board OF AlIermen are Oh Il trlp IC Luz
| lllth.
| A. S. Morton, auditor Of the Northern
| Pacific railway, was thrown from cal
on Monday and sustained injuries to his
right lower limb, necessitating amputa:
tion. gH
| DR.. George Hanley has resigned from
the city staff to devote his time to private
practice; DR. G. J. Meade succeeds to The
place vacated by DR.. Hanley.
! The supreme court opened on Monday
The calendar is large. The Hayward
case is set for Nov. 4.
The school board has resolved to hans
out the shingle, mo married women neel
| apply for positions on the staff o.
teachers.
The Griffin Wheel Company, Of Chi
cago, will establish a branch in this city
! late this month.
| Expert Architect Wheelright, of Bos
| ton, has selected the design for the new
Capitol, but will not divulge the for.
tunate man.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
500 Reward $Ioo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
sCatarrll. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being q constitutions
al disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrah Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby DESTROYING the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient siren sire
by building up. the constitution and as
ssisting nature in doing its work. The
pruprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for an case that il fails
to cure Send for list Of testim mails,
Address j.. r. CHENEY K < II u CO, To1sdo,
Ohio. Scld by Druggists, 5es 8 5 Il
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
MORE or The CONVENTION.
Opinion of James Kilielea Concern
ing 1t.
The following is taken from the Nash
Vile American:

The following is taken from the Nash
Vile American:
James Killelea, president of the Hi
beraian Society, has returned from Chi
cago, where. as "a delegate from this city
he has been attending convention com
posed OF Irishmen from the principal
cities Of the United States, Alaska, and
Canada. The object of the convention
was to form a national organization OF
Irishmen in the interest of Ireland. Mr
Killelea says there were about ], 900 dell
egates in atten dance, and that they were
as brainy and as intelligent "a set Of men
as he has ever seen together. This is
saving a great deal. as Mr.. Killelea mas
been attending conventions in the in
terests Of Ireland since 1881.
After q three days session the con-
vention took the initial step In the or
ganigation Of an order to be called the
irish National Alliance, and the follow
ing officers were elected ITO serve during
the ensuing two years: President. Will
lam Lyman, New York; viee-president
]'NsilI Ryan. ST. Louis: secretary, John
j P. Sutton. New Y ork; treasurer, p. "
Fitzpatrick, Chicago. 5.
The obiset Of the new organization will
be ito form COUNCILS Of IrishInen In the
different cities Of che United States and
Alaska, and TO secretly or ga1ize in the
principal cities OF Canada. Then in
casa England engages In war with any
ot.h her country, hich will greatly reduce
|sits strength and power over the Emerald
1ste the irish National "a lliance can aid
IreIa Iaa,d ia, make one grand effort to cast
|of British dcm nation. s 5553
Though the alliance will be ready te
aid Ireland at any time in her effort tc
| gain freedom ut will never do anything
that Will infringe on Il he aYEss OF the
f United sbatas. AII. Klllelea say that
wren the Ifance becomes thoronghls
organic ized ft can hen necessar place
from 80 UOo to 100 men in actior in
fanse of IfAla lan thinks that
M M loftl lle
Sifa a etrDIg cot,ne
{
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hennepin
- District Court. Fourth Judicial District:
Ella NJ. uggla, plaintiff, vs.. Axel d. oggla'
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed in the office Of ths Clerk OF
County OF Hennepin, and State Of Mlnnesota, and
to serve copy Of your answer to the said com
p!aint on the subscriber at big Office in tie Cisy
Of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota,
within thirty ao) days after seryice Of this sum,
service; and If you isil to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint herein.
Dated septe1n Der oath, A. D. 1895.
Il. A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Plsintih
S3A-sG Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
RE Jordan Independent says:

RE Jordan Independent says: ssssS
ss.rne ~, q vii itho,tt any further title. is
the name OF a brig ht new paper started
at Fergus Falls, with H. M. W heelock as
editor. Harry has had many years ex-
perience in journal ism at the Falls, and
and publish, an interesting ldemocratic)
paper, y s ss s 2.a..
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05

ss There are men rglling nov that IL he
eang tngst hen. and agree upan
B sOnse plan .Gn 1t nat and
n earhsstlY tpr III
H + |||| y
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA ].

On this 18th fayof Sept pten1ber. A. j .:1sesI
in and for said Hsnne II County and statept.
onslIl am appeAafed saas
and Jsssph W y 9ly.sau 4 each g q hem
the same persons Tho executed The fofs.SS5 81 81
each seveTall ~ ackno VII 4ge d that they exesS
euted the saIre 80 their own free aaet Altfls
deed fer the uses and pnfpose es tlaerstn
EDWARD g. III To sa.
VS. HenHapin Golnt VI Minnesot4;
|sTATEDF MIN EsOTA. OBJ
s 81 heEehy certtly tb at. ia ~ tiletEh
record q th1 B i. lse go
II gSag a1sl in haDk
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05

!
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05

Fargo, N. D.-Attorneys for the defense
in the Kent case seem to have succeeded
in getting action Of the supreme court
in the matter postponed till April It
will not be heard at the present term at
Grand Forks, and che date Of execution,
Oct. rs, will have TO be postponed indefin=
itely, thus granting the prisoner an ex-
tended lease of life
The Irish standard., 1895-10-05

Mankato, Minn.-Dr Richard Price of
ST. Paul, who was sent by order Of Gov.
Clough to investigate the outbreak of
disease among the hogs in the vicinity Of
Blue Earth City, found both hog cholera
and swine plague existing. Six farmers
have lost 316 hogs, leavig only 33 live
ones, and some of these were dying.