davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
B,sst,sess ACCOUNTS Solicited
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Tickets Sold to and from Europe viz
Anchor and cunard Lines.

You can exchange your money at Irish.
able at any bank in England, Ireland or Sooe-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
To be Had for the Asking.

Homeeteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last Of the
public domain Of any agricultural value.
For publications and information a. to
rates, routes, locations, etc., address,
f. I. WHITNEY,
G. r. & T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
DO You Like Stock Raising7

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 I.
Montana. The whole country, too, II
adapted to tho poultry industry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
Rl;o,sebsry Is Quit;

LoNDoH, March y. On authority.
which is consid Tered 81 n3cient il IS said5
\ Lord Roseberyl, prime minister, ewing
{ nominallY "a the pre- tate Of his
EN-. aas deter mined ~ place his
1 esie 90 Ion III queen hantla
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
Irish American
Irish American Bank BuiIdiae,
Ais MlcOlet 1--we.
DIRECTORS.

j s. Ooughlin, ]. p. Rea, jas. II. Bishop.
Mathew Walsh, M w Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. e. Gould.
T. K. Bishop, J.. 9. Scallen, j. T. Murphy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
NORRIS. sTHvrNs COUNTY.

County Delegate 8 a Flaherty. Norris
President, Vim R:arslan. Morris; vice preeident
Thos McCanny. Morris; rae sec. j 8 Walsh
Donpelly; fin sec. T Breen. Morris: ins SEQ
John K1ordan, Morris; treasurer. N Morris
Morris; marshal, M F Finnegan, Morris; ser.
geantz at;arms, Fitzgsraid. motifs; sentinel
tee, r E Newell, Morris; meet LIST Sunday OF
month at 80 O'clock In 40 q W hall. Morris
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
White, 81 Littlaheld q; ins &C, r ! Kenns'
76l Sylvan st

1610ylvan 81 ~ 8g8s9
HIBERNIAN RIILxs. 81. PAUL.
Captain. Lanrsnce Fahey, 615 WhitalI 81.
Div No / Daughters of Erin President, Mrs
T w McGoey: vice presiden Mrs j Ghrke;
rec sec, Miss Ellen Heating; An sec, Miss Nell
lie Tighe treasurer, Mrs II. sexton; sergeant
alta rms. Miss a G Br0darick; sentinel Miss
Mary RYAN .3;4ss $E$s4Ss 5Essis85 IS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-16
sTILLwA1KR. WASHINGTON COUNT

z Co PRESIDENT, Thomas j Dunn.
President, Thos Organ; cs-presidsnt. Thos
Doyle; REQ sec, Wm 81 Welsh; I'm eco. Thos
Cnrlsy; treasurer, j " Cleefy; ms SEQ, Thos W
Wohlers; sergeant alarms, Arthur oran; meet
every Monday evening.
Div No /, Daughters Of Erin-Pres. Miss NJ
ley, N 4th ST. rec sec, Miss Mary Grady; fin Sec
Miss "A Reilly; treasurer, Mrs Geo Gowan; SEN
tinel, Miss d Elliott; saT-at.arma, Mrs r Wallis.
Meet1st and 3rd Thursday evening of month at
g A hall. &. s4 @ E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
CHANGED HIS MIND.
FRANK C'LEAERY CHARGES HIS
FAER ONE WITH THEFT,
And She Gets Even by Contrasting
Another Crime to Which He
Was Party.

Rose Harris, veteran in her line.
and Frank O'Leary were arraigned in
the police court yesterday. Rose was
charged with stealing $40 from O'Leary
and i'll turn she charged O'Leary with
disOTderly conduct. Both charges were
proven. and both Rose and Frank went
out to the workhouse, Rose for ninety
days and Frank for thirty.
Rose denied that she stole the money.
insisting that O'Leary gave it to her.
The matron at the central station dis
covered the $40 when she searched Rose.
After Judge Twohy had pronounced
sentence upon Rose her human nature
asserted itself. and she promptly retail
ated by charging OLeary with disor-
derby conduct. He strenuouSly denied
the charge, but Roses testimony was
damaging, for she confessed that She
was guilty Of disorderly conduct, and it
was obvious 10 the court that that being
the case, O'Leary must have been par
tIceps criminis When Judge Twohy
remarked to O'Leary:
Thirty days in the workbouse," Mr..
O'Leary exhibited indignant surprise as
he calculated:
"What, for that?"
eyes, sir: for that" softly responded
the court"
"l'll take an appeal" exclaimed Mr..
OLeary, as he was hustleG back to the
pen. But fifteen minutes later. as he
LETT the court room on the way 10 the
Black Maria, O'Leary remarked conf
dentially to Clerk Ahern:
Say, that's all right; I'll withdraw
that appeal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Officers of the Committee of Forty
Made Permanent

Officers of the Committee of Forty
Made Permanent.
AT the first meeting yesterday after
noon, at the chamber of commerce., of
the committee of forty appointed by the
Municipal Reform league, about dozen
members made their appearance. Q.
w. Hackett was elected temporary
chairman, and c. E. Mexican temporary
secretary.
Ferdinand Willius favored the ap-
pont.nentof a committee Of five to per-
feet details of organization, and lay out
plans for future operations. In tie opin-
ion of Gen. Sanborh the main commit
tee was only intended for few months
service during thepresent session of the
legislature, and he moved that. as the
time for action was short, the temper
AIRY officers be made at ouce permanent.
Mr.. Willius then explained that, accord
ing to his view, the committee should
be permanent institution, to constant
ly consider the welfare OF the city and
stand as an established representative
of the citizens. He suggested that the
chairman Of the Ramsey county delega-
ton be made also chairman Of the COM
mittee. Ambrose Tighe announced that
Mr.. Stevens had just telephoned flom
the capitol that he desired to submit
several matters to the committee, but
was busily engaged. and that he could
attend an adjourned meeting Saturday
afternoon.
Messrs. Hackett and Mexican were
named permanent officers. and, without
further action, the committee then ad.
iourned to meet Saturday next at 8 p.
m. at the Commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
III THE CITY DEPARTMENTS,
Which, if Carried Out, Would
Save the City $4,000 =, y.
Annually.
WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Whose Ok Is .Gored, as Will
Be Seen by the Split in
the Committee.

Retrenchment and Economy were the
presiding genii at last nights meeting
of the municipal reform league i'll the
parlors of the Commercial club. Ferd-
nand Willius took the chair, and Ross
Clarke, chairman of the committee on
reduction of mu nicipal salaries, pre-
sented an elaborate report-the result
of two weeks diligent labor.
IL. w. Phillips and William Candy
are the remaining members of the COM
mittee, whose report was unanimous,
except that the chairman did not ap
prove of the reduction suggested in the
offices of the corporation attorney and
the city comptroller. The committee
recommended that all salaries and com.
pensation should be established by the
common council. The total saving eff
fected by the reduction advised would
be 1852. 900, of which s44,500 would be in
the salary list of the city schools.
1t was aimed to have no salary exceed
$1,000 year, and none will be less than
$500 per annum, although the commits
tee did not feel authorized to suggest
an increase of salaries already below
the last-named figure. The following
schedule shows the principal salaries as
paid last year and the reduced salaries
as recommended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
o RECOVER on A NOTE.
The Twenty-Five Writs Cost
$3.50 in the Municipal
Court,
BUT WOULD COST $3.50 EACH
In the District Court, Showing
Advantage Of Civil Branch
of Former.

There is an interesting lawsuit pend
ing in the civil branch of the municipal
court. which convincingly demonstrates
that those lawyers who consider it be-
meath their dignity to practice in that
court, aud who would like to see it
abolished, find it extremely convenient
and economical once in while. The
suit in question is brought by the Mer
chants National bank against Charles
Holcomb, the ex clerk of the supreme
court. 1t is an action to collect prom
issory note for $500 due July /, 1892. and
alleged to have been given by MIR. Hol
comb TO the bank. In its complaint the
bank demands judgment tor 500 .05. the
additional 800 representing interest and
costs.
The feature of the case. however, is
the fact that the bank has flied twenty
nine affidavitS OF garniShment Oh various
law firms in st. Paul and Minneapolis
who are believed to owe Mr.. HoicOmb IN
his former capacity as clerk OF the su-
Dreme court various sums Of money. 10
have filed these affidavits of garnish-
ment in the district court would have
in each case, as the af1idavits ale con-
sldered as SO many distinct proceedings,
whereas in the municipal conrt one
single deposit of $3.50 suffices for the
whole batch of affidavits.
The case itself is likely to be produc-
tive of interesting disclosures, mas
much as j n. Castle. the eX-congress-
man, has filed complaint OF inter
veneer. in which he alleges that Oh Jan.
s. 1885, the day the bank began the suit,
he purchased all claims due Mr.. Hol-
comb. Mr.. Castle asserts that he made
the purchase before the suit was actu-
ally begun, and he prays for a Judg-
ment declaring him the owner OF the
claims. and asks that all the parties
garnished be discharged from such pro-
ceeding.
Sixteen of the twenty-nine garnished
lawyers appeared in the civil branch of
the municipal court yesterday morning
and made disclosures The remaining
thirteen disclosures will be taken from
time to time at the convenience OF the
garnlShed parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The school board will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight.
Ike historical society has recei1ed-the
genealogy of the Sharpless family.
The Lily creamery, of Lake Crystal,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, flied
articles of incorporation Yesterday.
eLabor Commissioner Powers celea
brated his appointment yesterday by
treating The capitol people 10 cigars and
oranges.
The fees of the secretary of state for
January, as shown by the report filed
with the state auditor yesterday, were
Sl23 40.
The state librarian has received
Shaw's Municipal Government in
Great Britain and "City Government
III the United States"
There will be a public installation at
Labor hail Friday night of the newly
elected officers of the trades and labor
assembly. The ceremony Will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Gov. Clough yesterday appointed Dr.
Charles Simpson. of Minneapolis, a
member of the state board of medical
examiners. to succeed DIR. Il. j. Hill,
whose term expires.
The Ivy Leaf Social club will give
prize masquerade ball next Saturday
evening at Is South Robert street. A
gold medal will be awarded to the best
lady and gentleman walters.
A physical culture class for sehool
BOYS will be organized at the MEMS Set
Element club gymnasium, l05 East Fifth
street. on Saturday afternoon at )
o'clock. All bows who wish to JOIN
should be present at that time.
Gen. Muehlberg yesterday commits
stoned OrriS Z. Lee as captain and IN.
speetor Of small arms practice, ana
Milton S. Meads as captain and COM
missary of subsistence. Both are OF
the First brigade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
A Terrible Nisitant.

Pain is always terrible visitant,
and often doniciles itself with one for
life. This infection is preventible, in
cases of rheumatism, by a timely res
sort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which checks the encroachments of
this obstinate and dangerous malady
at the outset. The term Dangerous
is used advisedly, for rheumatism is,
always liable to attack the vital organs
and terminate life. No testimony is
more conclusive and concurrent than
that of physicians who testify to the
excellent effect of the Bitters in this
disease. Persons incur a wetting in
rainy or snowy weather, and who are
exposed to draughts, should use the
Bitters as a preventive of ill effects.
Malaria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble, nervousness and debility are
also among the ailments to which this
popular medicine is adapted. For the
ihtirnities, soreness and stiffness of
the aged it is highly beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
SUIT OF JOHN f. WEBER
AGAINST THE CITY RAILWAY
To Recover $4,000 for Personal
Enj Case On Be-
fore Judge E.gan.

Judge Brill and jury are engaged
hearing the suit of John E. Weber to
recover from the st. Paul City Railway
company $50, 600 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been received
in consequence Of a collision between
West Seventh street and Fort Smelling
car on Nov. l, 1898. The complainant
alleges that his head and spine were so
badly injured that the plaintiff has ever
since been confined to his bed; that
paralysis has resulted therefrom, and
that he can never be anything but an
invalid as long as he lives. VI eber's
condition is such that he can not be
present in court, but his wife was pres
emf and testified regarding his condi-
ton. Other witnesses testified to the
facts regarding his injury in the coils
ion. Lovely IL George and G. d.
O'Brien are attorneys for the plaintiff,
and Attorney Mum appears for the
defense. The case will probably con-
sums the whole of todav's session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
RoDerson,s Last Lecture.

The final lecture Of the series by
Frank r. Robertson was delivered at
the Peoples church last night. The
subject was Egypt and the Egypt
ians" The lecturers treatment of
this country Of history and the
marks Of it's source was marked by
the same spirit and intelligent expo
sition which have characterized his
previous lectures. The Nile and it's
historic banks have ever been an in
SEPARATION to the student and the
traveller. The views displayed last
evening were excellent in their in
structiOn Of the aged features of the
BedOuin's land. Take them all in
all, this series of lectures, while not
of the polish of the Stoddart or Ra-
gan lectures, is at least a pleasing
review of foreign travel by a young
man with Wide-Open eyes, keen ear
and genuine sense Of observation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Chance for stenogranhers.

A competitive examination IS to be
held at St. Paul to fill vacancy in the
position of male stenOgrapher in the
office of Supt. Barclay, of the railway
mail service. Applicants must take the
railway mail examination in addition to
tests in stenography, typewritihg. etc.
All original appointments to positions
III the railway mall service are made for
a probationary period of six months, at
a rate OF pay not exceeding $500 per
annum. Permanent appointment or
promotion depends upon proficiency Oh
the part Of the appo!ntee. Applicants
must be over eighteen and under thirty
five years of age. Application blanks
can De had by writing 10 the civil SER
vice commissioner" Washington, d. e.
Upon the receipt of one or more appli-
cations, the commissioner Will immedi-
ate!y arrange for an examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
FIRE FROM THE WIRE

Runs Down the Trolley Pole and
EcOrChes Car.
Some freak of electricity came near
setting a WabaSha street Car afire last
evening. The car was going westward
ho! and had just rolled from Second
street onto the Wabasha bridge when
streak of fire slid down the trolley pole
and seemed to envelOp the entire car.
The passengers there were only
four-sprang to their feet aud
rushed to the door, opened it, and
Jumped off the platform. The heat OF
the electric current quickly set fire to
the woodwork Of the car. In the mean
time an alarm had been sent in, and the
department arrived in time to eXtins
guish it before any material damage
was done The car then proceeded on
its way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
POWERS IS HAPPY.
CELEBR ATES CONFIRMATION
3 AS LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
Rumor Valesh Will Not Be Reap
} pointed, But MIR. Powers
Declines to Say.

IS After his confirmation as labor COM
missioner yesterday, L. q. Powers
served the callers at his Office with
oranges and cigars. A group made up
of the lady employees at the capitol sur
rounded basket of oranges and the gen.
tlemen about the capitol smoked Ha-
vanas, and all congratulated NJ. Powers
on his prospect of condu citing the de.
partment two years mere.
1t is said that Frank Valesh is marked
for retirement as a collector of farm
mortgage statistics. Rumor says that
this is because of his active opposition
10 the confirmation Of Mr.. Powers and
because the CigarmakeTs' union, Of
which Mr.. Valesh is member. opposed
the appointment of Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. Valesh said last evening that he
had not learned from Mr.. Powers that
he was to be re-appointed.
Mr.. Powers declined to deny or con.
firm the rumor that Mr.. Valesh WAS to
be left out He Will confer with Gov.
Clough before making his appolnt-
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
NOVEL CASE
Involving the transfer OF Certain
Property.

involving the iranSfcr OF Certain
Property.
There was a novel case before Judge
Egan yesterday. 1t was the suit OF E..
q. Libbey to recover from Il. w. Shade,
Curtis e. Lewis ct al. s62G. alleged to be
due Oh mortgage. Shade claims the
property was transferred TO him with
out consideration by man named Me.
Murran, the S626 mortgage being given
in return. 1t Is alleged that this mort
gage was more than the property was
worth, but the object of such a transfer
does not appear. Shade was employed
by Lewis, and, for some reason not ap-
parent, he asked and received the con-
sent of his employer to transfer the
property 10 HIM for his own conven-
lence. The transfer was made. and the
deed embodied a clause making it SUBJ
ject to the mortgage. Lewis claims he
did not examine tie deed aDd did not
know such a clause was in it; and
Shade says it was inserted by error.
Tile mortgage was assigned from one
party te.another until it finally came
into Libbey's POSSESSION, who brings
suit for the amount. Judge Egan has
set the time for hearing argument OH
the case week from next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
GoosMAN's ovERCoAr
Found in the Possession of a
Crook Trying to Sell 1t.

Found in the Possession of a
Crook Trying to Sell 1T.
A young man who answers to the
name of Charles Weed was trotting
around town Monday evening with a
fur oyercoat of which he was trying to
dispose for the SUN Of s.. The attention
of the police was directed to him and he
was arrested on suspicion. Asked to
explain where he got the overeoat,
Weed said that he had bought it in SUI
perior. He was detained Until yester-
day morning and would have been ar
raigned in the police court for vagrancy,
had not Detective Lawrence, of Min
neapolis, appeared i'll company with the
owner Of the oyercoat. The latter in
dividual proved to be no other than Mr..
Goosman, tine Minneapolis liveryman of
whom Catherine Cling hired the horse
and buggy the night she was murdered.
Detective Lawrence took Weed back
to Minneapolis. GooSnan positively
identified the overcoat as his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
BELLE AND MAUD RELEASED.
Henderson Fails to Turn Up to
Prosecute Them

Belle Perry and Maud Lee. the two
colosed women who have spent three
weeks in the county Jail waiting for the
appearance in the police court of one
George B. Henderson, who charges
them with the theft of diamond pin
worth $500 and 500 in cash, were re-
Leased FROM custody by Judge TWohy
yesterday Oh their own recogniZanceS.
The case has been continued from time
to time owing to the failure OF Hender-
son to appear. while the women were
locked up III default of $1,000 bail.
Judge Twohy thought it was only
just that they should be released from
custody, in view of the behavior of the
complainant 1t is believed that Hen
derson is not his real name. as no such
name rs George 3. Henderson appears
in the city directory, while it is we'll
known that the complainant is a resi-
dent of st. Paul. He Is white man,
and is doubtless ayerse to figuring in the
police court in C Sc of this description
unless he could be assured that his $500
diamond would be restored to him. The
case was continued for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Go Hear Budd Reeve.

Tonight is the night Budd Reeve
makes his grand leap from a North
Dakota farm to the lecture platform.
The GLOBE doubts if there is another
farmer i'll the country who would dare
try the same experiment. If there is
anything i'll diversifying industries and
raising something besides cheap wheat
Reeve is going to get Oh il. If he
doesn't surprise and delight his audi
ence it will be surprise to those who
know him. The fact that the legis-
Iature has given him the state capitol to
start in is evidence that Minnesota is
not ashamed of him, and that the good
wishes Of the people are with him.
Here is success to Roots and Other
Things" Everybody hear Budd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
PERSONALS.

Among the callers at the capitol yes
terdav were NJ. J. Dulty and j. S. Bill
ings, county attorney and sheriff Of
Otter Tail county, and c. Z. Houpt, Of
Fergus Falls.
At the metropolitan D. Garnett,
St. Louis; Paul Mayer, New York;
Mrs. Moss, Chicago; p. Bfosen, John
Fahey, NJ. Finley, Frank Broegal, Fair
fax; George Ii. Reynolds and wife. St.
Cloud.
At the Sherman-H. C. Staples, Bos
ton; p. j. Hendrick, Winona; S: A.
Grecnlee, Waynesburg. Pa; j. j. Har-
rington, O'Neil, Neb.: r. Roberts, Eau
Claire; j. w. Story. Cincinnati, o.;
Charles Ii. McCrory, Northfield; Charles
HelklntOn, NeiIsville, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.

Several New Members Elected
Other Matters OF Interest.
The directors Of that energetic instl-
tuition, the Commercial club. held q ses-
sion yesterday, when nine new members
were elected. These were Emil Gelst,
Thomas I. Richards. S. p. Child,
Thomas B. Scott, P. H. Seaman. s. W.
Matheson, C. Z. Dickprman. d. NJ. Sui
liyan and Charles ID. Kerr.
The honorary courtesies of the club
were granted to the state capitol COM
mission, consisting of Charming Sea-
bury, st. Paul; E. E. Corliss, Fergus
Falls; H. w. Lamberton, Wlnona;
George A. Du Toit. Chaska; c.. H..
Graves, Duluth; James McHeEch, Fair
mont, and John De Laittre, Minneap-
oils.
President Footner announced the
death of Lyster Haywood, a valued
member of the club. and OH motion the
following resolution was passed:
sResolved, That the Commercial club
learns with sorrow of the death OF LySter
Haywood, one of its most valued menu
bers, loved and respected by all of his
associates. and that We extend TO his
family our deep sympathy i'll their great
bereavement"
Another resolution was passed thank
ing George Benz for the grand work
done by him and the German American
citizens Of Chicago for the relief of the
sufferers from forest fires in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Secretary A. P Pierce, Of the Red
Wing Commercial club, having adj
dressed the club proposing reciprocal
exchange OF courtesies, it was voted to
accept the proposition.
4 letter was read faom Willard j..
Held. general manager of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company. saying
that his company would have illuni-
mated signs on all cars in the Twin
Cities at an carly date.
The Humane Society of Minnesota
was invited through D. +. Noyes to hold
its sessions at the club Feb. 10.