davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
IAMATCA srPoERsTITIoNs.

| National Review: There is a curious
superstition that if a death occurs in the
house all the water in 1t is poisoned at
once, and must be thrown away, the
reason given being that death cools his
"sting'' after destroying life in the first
death being invisible-what jar he may
choose, it is safest to throw it all away.
Careful people, to save trouble, even car
ry all the water out of the house imme-
diately before death is expected.
I IA mulatto girl told me Of one woman
who was brave or curious enough to stoop
down over a jar Immediately after a
death had occurred. She was rewarded
by hearing curious noise; but, although
she knew it must be death, she dared not
look up. She described it as the faint
futtering of a bat, which it probably was
"a "bat'' meaning in Jamaica any flying
creature that is not a bird. Very possi-
bly, it was huge moth; but, if the kind
known as the BLACK Witch the sight
would only have increased the wo1nan's
fear, for to have a "Black Witch flying
about the room is a sure sign of death.
1t may be mentioned by the way that
there is a similar superstition to this last
in many parts of France about the hum
mingbird hawk moth. 0
1t is customary to remove the pillows
I from dying persons so that they may die
living quite fiat. For what reason the ne
groes do this know not, but l am told
that it is always done by them I have
heard that the same thing is done in some
country districts in England under the
belief that it makes dying easier. 1t
probably has assisted to help some UNI
fortunates out of the world in the West
Indies, for have heard that the pillow is
| in many instances positively snatched
aWay.s..g$ &,t t5s st-stg4.s 55 yi5 FL ~ fe
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
AN UNBELIEVER.

II ..sWhat's that copper can for! Colorln'
pickles2'' inquired Mrs. Jones Of Widow
mo: them is all that's mortal Of poor
William" explained the widow, as she
wiped away a tear.
Goodness, me; you don't mean to say
YOU We had him canned like corned beef, "
exclaimed Mrs. Jones. a
.eMy. no; L sent his body to the cream
ery and had him insinuated and them is
his mortal remains-just a handful Of
dist, Mrs. Jones' and the poor widow
sighed. and wiped away two tears.
s#s.I don't believe in that. / think 1t Is
idownrig ht Weeked, !" declared Mrs. Jones
with a show Of asperity calculated to IN
duce an explanation.
SIT does kind o. seem so, don't It, Mrs.
Jones? ~ moaned Widow Brown tearfully,
'th,1t it was notifying the flesh TO purity
the speret. William wasn't a doWnr1ght
Weeked man, though his infulness would
crop ,out once in while, more especially
when I tried to convert him. He'd allus
laugh right in my face and say Mary
j ane, you can't make me believe that nre
an birthstone business hereafter. sl Deen
getting my share OF 1t right along,.
y Mrs j Zones rolled her eyes toward the
ceiling in horro and the widow moaned B
I, Il, hen when I got reused up an more
eloquenter, he'd say: Mary Jane, you
can't never convince me that there's
hotter place than right here. isi5
III Mrs. Jones groamed. ja VI
II \. ..But / allus declared convince him, II
.ft was my last act, an If his speret is in
them ashes I'd just like to ask him II It
was hot enough for him. " sA 9si#
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
REAL MILLIONAIREs.

't,Y"Ah, Mrs. Ray, delighted to see you.
How are you spending the summer
. }"Oh, delightfully."-, thanks. We rented
our Lakeside avenue mansion, you know,
TO our Buttons, who is spending his hon
eymoon there
n t..Ah, really? And you will take some
extended tours 2
b sOh, no; we have so many obligations
this summer that we couldn't possibly
think Of wandering far. You see, our
cook has saved so much in our i've years
service that she was able to buy a posi-
ton in the swell -four hundred Of New
York, and we are just back from spending
a month with her at her Newport cot
tage.''' .55. \ ''s .s 5
4 /. REALLY? And now where? g
$33..sWell, for July we were the guests OF
our butler, who has a magnificent man
sion at Saratoga. For August we intend
to accept our hambermaid' 8 hospitality
over in Paris"
...sYour chambermaid in Paris ?"
VI "Oh. yes. You see, she saved enough
while in our service SO that French
count married her for her money
.sHow wonderful! And then =
.sWell. September will be divided up be-
tween our coachrnan, who has a villa at
Narragansett and our head groom, who
has a country house at Richfeld. tell
you, it's great privilege to know the
SsWells and be on good terms with. the
leaders OF fashion and form. :.
#.sYes. And what delight it must be
to you to know that you have made SO
many millionaires in your lifetime, al
though ycu yourselves can never hope to
he rich. It somehow compensates after
ali for the everlasting problem OF the
servant question"
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
s# sT- fARCK,s BIG HEADI.


4 Bismarck's head, says q correspondent 7
5of nthropologic, has been carefully
measured according to the rules 81 an
throponnetrics of the sculptor Schaph,
Of Berlin, who made the statue OF Bis
smarck set up at Cologne. The measure
5r1e1lts prove that Bismarck has head
OF extraordinarily large size. Measured
HORIZONTALLY from the-frpntal bone ito the
occupM the head Is 212 millimeters, Or
more than 8.355ss inches. The distance
from temple to temple is 40 lnillimeters,
or W. trifie over 6. go inches. Bisnlarck's
sranfum has d capacity Of ,965 cubic
ceI1timeter and his brain should weigh
u 1861 gfammes. sss.5 II 4. &.
These figures become especially signf-
ficam when compared va tn the measure
sr1eIlts OF other heads. OF 1000 heads
measured ut Baden: only one exceeded
300 MI limeters herizontically from front
TO- hack, ana that one measured 206 mil II.
meters. or six mi fhteters less than BIS
sr,Sarck' d The mean Measurements Of
80 me1nbers OF the yatlral Science 4Speies
tfs at sGarIsrlllne were 195 81 m fIneters
rpm front to- back oy. a155 NIL ltmeters
ftsarn temple to- temple The biggest OF
these heads measured POS by 165 MILL
meters The cubic naeasurenentSD of 205
Ger heads was near cen q
a in1eters und ers Bis laEck ,s lille the
sestfariated Heig sof mar ks bra Nm is
s36 Der cent "a boves az 4of tie Verage
adult european bra In. fact Bismarck
sis R man MT only Of God and iron but
sys
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
STRANGE RELATIONSHIPS IN MAR
RAGE.

STRANGE RELATIONSHIPS IN MAR
RAGE.
It is rarely that daughter becomes
her mothers mother-in-law, yet this Gu
rious coincidence does occasionally hap
pen.
A friend of nine, a colonel in the army,
had been a widower for some years, and
resided with his sons and daughters in
Plymouth.
K. Al a ball given by the officers of his
regiment he met beautiful young girl,
With whom he fell desperately in love,
and, to make a long story short, they
were soon married.
AT the years end there was an addition
to the family. OF course the mother
came to be with her daughter on this in
teresting occasion, and being handsome
we'll preserved woman, the colonies eldest
son became much attached to her, and
before long led her to the hymenial altar.
Thus the daughter became mother-in-law
to her own mother,
Another strange relationship Is that OF
a lady who is mother-in- law to her two
sisters In somewhat similar fashion to
the above, they having married her step
sons. myself yam cousin to my own SIS
ter, she having espoused my husband .
first cousin, and am second cousin TO my
neph sons. Il london it-B:ts.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
WASHINGTON i IN 1861

It was then as unattractive, stray
Cling, sodden a town, wandering UP and
down the left bank of the yellow Potomac
as the fancy can sketch. Pennsylvania
avenue, twelve rods wide, stretched
drearily over the mile beteewn the un-
finished capital and the unfinished treas
ury building on Fifteenth street, west,
where it turned north for square, across
the really once very beautiful Rock
creek. Ill-paved with cobblestones, 1t
was the only street of the town. The
other streets, which were long stretches
Of mud or deserts Of dust and sand, with
here and thre clumps of poorly built resi-
dences with long gaps between them,
passing little deserts of open lands,
where their lines were lost, wandered
from the highlands north toward the
Potomac, and from the eastern branch
(Anacosta) to Rock Creek Not a sewer
blessed the town, nor off Of Pennsylvania
avenue was there a paved gutter. Each
house had an open drain from its rear out
across the sidewalk. AS may be supposed
the capitol Of republic had more mall
odors than the poet Coleridge ascribed to
ancient Cologne. There was then the
open canal, or branch Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, from Rock Greek to Anacosta.
breeding malaria, tadpoles and mos
quitoes. The Tiber of today, ancient
Goose Creek stagnated from the high
lands, through the Botanic Gardens, and
SIusl1 Run overlooked the northwest
wastes of the swampy city plat.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

.&t@ti4 ~ MISUNDERSTOOD.
& Young Lady-These two other young
ladies and / want to have our pictures
taken. sAss A Nh hi 5#
Photogra pher-very WELL How do you
wish; to pose? e
Il Young ,Lady--Altogether. n. 10 B h
IS Photographer Confused Really, mad
1.-THE fact is, have no dressing room.
Young Lady dndignantly)-How dare
you, sir? / meant that we want to be
taken all IN one picture 5s 3ss.fs,
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.


sion was reached that Partridge had
covered most, il not all, Of his short
wheat, the market for that grain reacted
from the strong position attained On
buying Cables were all higher. Re-
ceipts in the Northwest were heavy. Ex-
port clea1ances were light at 155,174 bu.
Cash wheat was steady but finally clos
ed weak. December closed ssc lower
than Yesterday. Estimated receipts to-
morrow, 50 cars. 55. 5 "a . RI,
Corn moved UP early with wheat and
later followed the declining propensity OF
that grain Export clearances amounted
to 252, 625a br. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, $50 cars. May corn closedaa
shade lower than yesterday. 4. 5s.
Oats-The tones Of oats was dependent
upon the action Of wheat and corn. Is
timated receipts for tomorrow, $50 cars
May closed a shade lower. ssa s%S
d Flax. easier. Cash No. i northwestern
sold from 95Ac to CSC; September, csc;
October, b95@941Ac; December, 951s@
.9514c; May, sl0oA@1. Receipts, 10 o.
cars AZ. :45s
Timothy was firm for prime but easier
for country lots; prime cash, $4.10, nom
.inal; October, s.; country lots, $3.50.
$50. .$
Prime clover, cash, $7.75, nominal; Oc-
tober,l$7.50. FL:
Provisions were firm early but later
lost strength. Business was trifie more
active October pork closed unchanged;
October lard and ribs each TIC higher.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

lI.ss4|
eans1 large g
Honey o1rhss.s as
Fs 9sBss s asa vile sievs asa
s rs. I. e 9,S
NTs season about eHer
are made from 75c IL s.. per lloz.
e ssa5p Ss lsf = sooo
goods not Vet thriving selling 81 80 Pei
Cranes ST. ppl Hes are larger and aaota-
Goncords, basket 3 s2l B
reI 81 baske 70
Delawares, 1o-lb basket ,.... 50 a SO II
a no .ha
much strength Cape Gods Is qlotable at ss
Micb Ia Supplies are heavier
and quota tions o. shad de SfoWer. 5s5 M II
Blu baskets 75G1 $50
y bu basket II. M g
~ Pe en Ra5ksl y & &
ali Kinds Of Yaesrabl atty Is excel
Wax Beans, hu pox .,...
Green peas, ou 4, Is 81
Green reenes onions aei per dozen punches. 10
Mint H; 4. s !. z. 5 ~
Parsley doz -. ......-...... $s5fs ~
I Celery s...-...... 81 y! Is &
| RadsIias. dog 80: 10 OBS
ICauliflower,i per dog 50
Tomatoes. blu ! ;o0@
80" p.'e Wool W i iii:I;iHs ETC -
Reported by Jas. Mcmillan & Co. q &s@
Medium, f1eeced washed -........... 10 OH !,
Fine. fleece washed ................. IL EGDla
| Coarse, fleece washed .............. 70 ola h
Medium, unwashed s.:... ....3....... 10 @l2
Fine, unwa SHED ~. IT,.
Dark earth OF sandy. unWashed.... @s
Sheep Pelts--i ~, III. Il 81. sS5&
Medium Me- pelts Is @ss
Small pe1tS 10 @D25S
Shea Shear RMS, and short wool ............ @l5
1 Hides 5 5S @5
Green salted hides Il 0sik
Green sailed veal kiE................ 61sGp z
Green sailed deacon skins. each !: 80 G40
DRY flint hides and calf. ............. II 6012
Dry sailed hides and calf =. 80. 51sD 8
| damaged stock or Mop, which includes
t aaS p p.Sss Of haired Rips V Or
! runners, same as light hides. &. y Y.
II How and Grease ag 55. VA Y
Tallow No y II Ia, cakes $3.50, a.
Tallows. No. q ................. 81
Grease white A ...................... A..
Grease yellow .3......- "a
Grease dark $3.50 ............. .......... ~
Medicinal roots N as.5 q 75a
&inssses;s green 100. g
seneca root 4....... .................. lEW -to
NJ BeesWax-#e5si TX $t$eg ii = III
L1ghr ..s..... s............. X g
dark ...............-' -
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

NOT AN INDICATION. L
Doctor-What's the patients pulse?
Nurse Twenty-Five. 2a: g@:#
{ Doctor-Heavens? Why, the man
won't live an hour. 81 "a i;1s
3 Nurse This man is from Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
WHY SHE sHRIEKEp.. Y =


One by one the guests had said farce
well, and now the house seemed envel-
oped In a deep: stiffness. The newly
welded pair were. very happy. After 10
years OF deferred hopes they were at last
one. Far away from the turmoil Of city
life,s they had prepared a hacienda for
themselves. Hither had they come or
this happy night with minister, hired
girl and host Of friends. Now It was
all over and the last trolley car was hum-
ming down the valley toward the rail-
road station. @ !.
Have they all gomez" he asked In low
ing tones, throwing his arms about her
slender waist and covering her face with
kisses.
Eyes, dear, / think they have all gone"
she replied tenderly. q u = !; =
.'Then, love, you had better explain to
the hired girl at once what her duties
shall be-
The beautiful woman swept majestic-
ally from the room. Then a mighty
scream rent the atmosphere. WITH u 4
what is It, lover" he exclaimed, rush.
ing excitedly into the kitchen. Haven't
they, all gone 2" III 81 y;
Eyes. yes, sweetness she replied, and
between her sobs she added, "and the
hired girl has gone, too" I. + 5s5 +
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

This is how an Arab lady perfumes her.
self: In the floor of the tent or hut, as it
may chance to be, a small hole is exca-
waited, sufficiently large TO contain q com-
mon champagne bottle. A fire Of char
coal or Of simply glowing embers is made
within the hole into which the woman
about to be scented throws a handful Of
drugs. She then takes off the cloth or
s.topa, which forms her dress, and
crouches over the fumes, while she ar
ranges the robe to fall as a mantle from
her neck TO the ground, Like a tent.
B She now begins to perspire freely IN the e
hot-air bath, and the pores OF the skin
being. thus opened and moist, the volatile
Oil from the smoke Of the burning per-
fumes Is i1nmed tately absorbed. By the
time the fire has expired the seeming
process is completed, and both her person
and robe are redolent With incense, with
which they are so Thu roughly inpr egnat-
ed that u have frequ ently smeit g party q
women strongly at full a hundred Yards
distance, when the wind has been bloW-
ing from that ection.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
PRODuCE MARK I;

t PRODUCE MARKET.
f5 Minneapolis, Thursday. Sept. 10.
Butter-Market continues steady on fancy
grades WITH light m aM n
1ment Packing stock is weak, receipts be-:
ing heavy and buyers are not taking hold.
Extras, faultless goods =. ......... s IS
F'irsts, lacking some in flavor, al al .,
ss meat ps faiTiy good sweets: S
Thirds sour Or strong tops and
sides, or @badly notified 70 70 ga NJ
| limitations. seconds ACCOMMODATIONS 10 OIL S#
FRS s. lacking If flavor, SWEET. e OLA
Seconds ..s.S...... ~ VIZ ia
Thirds -. s Wy
Ladies' II .ssit :5ilt 55f4st =. ~
Extra ............. .................... s1ag19
Firsts Sz2eyis r
R sscRius stock
Observation-Disclosures ee5ft Of strictly fancy are
! very light. The SUPPLIES Of poor cheese are
large and market dull and slow on these
twins or flats, fancy full cream. 9 q 91a
| Twins. or flats. full cream. good to /, y ;,
r Sdn.ee or Hats full cream, sharp
Brick, extra fancy, ............... 931aglo 4
g griek N No
sLimburger s5zg1o
ERNEST. Ne Ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @
swiss s cheese, No i new ....... 10 Oil
ceipts are not heavy, and most lots coming
show considerable shrinkage by Gambling.
Quotations are: iHs5 80,
Fresh, cases INCLUDED i, ........ .llN
|. Cases returned, 1acs less. ,.s ~ i%s
Sales are made subject to c :,l -.
market cleans up fairly wen at quotations;
spring are shown preference. fSsN. 4
q quotations on live poultry are as fol-
Hens .................. ciA
boosters . sngg
sRTs aaEsya per ~ ''''..,'.'.'... sAg
Ducks, old and young !. g 7g#
1 pres sec. :Meats-Recaipts are not heavy,
the demand being fair, all nice carcasses ar
Irvine. are picked UP readily: lamb ssloW,
there being large supplies for a small in
veal = fancy q y :aoa - g e q
M Msat, ho Country dressed ::..:..:4
sPsemg laps ps still Continue to be srge
offerings, with g slow movement; ara prices
lower in sympat q VIII 5hese condl
Medium quality, yellow \. 5 a5s g
Green BY I5sd faney o,a,ity S Sg 50
= : nried1 Peas-The demand is merely nom
inal and there is not much doing. Supplies
IA nv vel1oy ,br J. ~ IA 4 90
Medium quality yellow. 75@ g
Gcs ane Frey continue light and the
demand keeps all arrivals cleaned up at
uotations; ducks scarce, especially NAL
Prairie chickens. No: So
Prairie chickens No. 3. 4. {. .50@3 90
Pheasants, NO -. fas ~ y
Teais Blue wing . 3. 1. !. 5oel1 Is
Teals green wing sss12e
Wood cock, doz q. 2.5ons 90
Ployer. doz S. %
FTog lsEs dGs should care
ins elp1nf1ng and shi piping game. AlNaya
place plainly upon the tag or on outside l
| 81 package number and kind sof birds as
as an excuse for selling sni rents si at the
loss of the shipper. 5]S 5 y.
are "a 5opd asaaana ke ere
assa s. we'd WsdnssSas ara s.
rsWn
sail Tor fully q cent less. i,
Black bass s;sgl
lPiekerel g sSSE
Small 81. - sz
hTsss ss Hnilha -.
lits fish. Nd . q TIL.
81 9 ~ aisae1aiaE
Linz; IS =
So Is &
s psf III sisr 9faf 81 q II 81
sRasa .sfsS saiP 81 d
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Rock Valley, Iowa Thursday was the
hottest day Of the season; in fact, the hot
test for a long period. The Thermometer
registered los. A hot, clustering wind pre-
.a1 q Z ; 81 j. ~
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Brandon, WISE. stelter's large flour
mill at 1Nairwater burned yesterday. Loss.
81 900. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The insurance policy had run out few
days ago.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Duluth, Minn.-Thei new steamer ze-
NTH City, left Duluth Wednesday with
the largest cargo OF wheat ever taken out,
1873, 900 bushels.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

ChoIly fand; asked me last night THAT
III thought pf her III
May Int Is her exactl Always ask a'kis
ing for inapossib 5ties 5ESss
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

f.If,,1NCERryItgG THE COMMON TNE-
s7 M
& ANNA. said lille, do YOU suppose
they 81 ~ et me ride my bicycle. hen Ego
ssS ilats make ask ssucl, dsstton
III 81 6,
ia sBut belt n. b:
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Casseltoa, N. D.--E]der Obleness a
farmer living a few miles north of Cassel-
ton. was robbed of nearly $500 in gold last
night Slight Glow to the robbers.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Fort Dodge, Iowa-At the Populist con-
yention held at Barnum to nominate a
senator from the counties of Webster and
Calhoun, NJ T.. Smith, of Webster, was
chosen. Afgss ..H
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
|'|| ! | / ! I
!; IIFy sA1fINNEAPs,lOIIS MARKET. S

Etl1 MINI EAf'OLlS MAhtA ~ ssFSsS
The feeling at the opening this morn
ing was a tride weaker. Decembe open
ing att 5533 The market soon flrn1ed Ip
On good buying selling up rapidly to
Ats this point some ct the buyers
fof the last few days were anxtous ito real
izes their profits and the mari ef sold
steadily down to SIS 51as {, closing hin g
fra tipn OF the low point for the day, and
lat a loss OF = " q from yesterda s close:
The advance lasted for three days and q
good many OF the shorts having run; IL
theEmarket had no support from that ele-
ment, 1t needs good general buying to
sustain any advance, and until the trad
ing assumes that character the bulge Will
not last long. a s. 3}sS
s@ Gables came strong and higher, re-
f,ecting yesterdays advance. The clear
ances from the Atlantic seaboard are fair,
3247,70o bushels OF wheat and -four and Tor
four days, j 10000 bs1. The foreign
houses were buyers early but turned
sellers before the close. .ts @
Primary receipts, 1.G45,00o bu against
902, 900 bu for the same day last year. OF
today''s receipts, Minneapolis and Duluth
received $4,000 Blu. 3
Local receipts, 716 cars, against GIT
cars. for the corresponding day last year.
No. northern was In good demand at
December price, but low grades are in
large supply and inclined ITO drag a little.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Nllbank, S. D.--Milbank is agitating
telephone service with the Twin Cities.
w G.. Swift, of ST. Paul, is interviewing
the towns along the line, with a view Of
extending a line to Aberdeen.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Fergus Falls--Ma Ruriki young Fin
with some other boys, was trying to cele-
brate by exploding some powder on the
eye of an axe, which he touched off with
match, and burned his face badly and
DESTROYED an eve. +s- 4"Ef% aSt -,i f5a.-ft
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Pierre, S. D.-Gov. Sheldon has re-
turned, but has not yet decided what ac-
ton he will take upon the affidavit of
Emmett Cole, making charges against
Wheeler.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

washington Springs S. D.-sherif Mer-
Ger took possession of the dry goods house
Of W. Il. Arnold and Sons, of this place,
Wednesday night. on complaint of Judd
Bros, wholesale grocers, of Sioux Falls;
liabilities not known. s.1H
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Mellette, S. Don the Gidden farm at
Hitchcock, irrigated wheat went Is bush
els per acre. Wheat that was not irri-
gated did not, in that vicinity, make over
five bushels per acre, and some pieces
were too poor TO cut, s.,
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

81 II, mn
No ilis resl nne st5eE-
q ~ W M s
.W U.s. aha
~ ~ Es
" s olhs
81 81 t.,e
I. os, y + H., 8, =,
" e =, rr,.
hts lis are surprisingly iaST ' u , 5Bs
81 1, -, - re- +, j, - !, & I'D
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

| Dubuque, Iowa.-The Iowa Iron Works
is still unable to raise the libel levied by
local creditors and resume work on the
nearly completed revenue cutter VIM.
Window. Both boats are some years ov-
erdue, and fines against them are enor-
NOUS r. ~. l... PA. tt.... a EN8.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Fairmont--Judge Severance has held a
special term OF court in Fairmont the
past week.-The Bullard house, Fair
mont s new $4,000 hotel is now open, the
grand opening banquet being held Thurs
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Ashland, Wis.-The passenger steamer
North West arrived at the Central Com
rnercial dock Thousands of people
swarmed over the dock to greet the boat
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

xReedsburg, Wis.-Irvin Kipp, a sales
man for the firm Of Webb and Swekes, IN
this city, and very popular man Il in
Reedsburg society, died at his home in
this city at 2 clock, age 198years; cause,
heart disease. 5As jsZ 3. ss sl Il
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Green Bay, Wis.-George Lee, a line
man, while on the top of a pole, allowed
the wire to drop on an electric trolley
wire The shocks Knocked him off the
pole, so feet, to the ground He will die. t
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Casselton, N. D.-Fire On John Nelson
farm destroyed the granal'y, containing
about $500 bushels Of wheat and burning
siAthead of horses. No insurance.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Sioux Falls, S. u. The city schools of
Hartford have bee n closed on account Of
diphtheria @Sae
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21
s y i THE BODY.

Life.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-21

Mankato, Mimi - Pauline Gaylor,
charged with numerous crimes, to which
she confesses, was arrested at the Omaha
depot on alighting from the train. Her
main scheme was to get into residences
by representing herself as normal school
student in search of board, and then ran
sacking the premises on being left alone
m some nreteyt IN 5ss An W.