davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
SJ1MMONs


STATE aoF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=. Henbepin---District Court, Fourth Judicial
John r.. Mul1ane plaintiff, against Char
Iotte E. Mullane, defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the, complaint of the plaintiff in
has been flied in the Office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court, at the City Of Mime.
Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office, in the City OF Minneapolis. in
the said County Of TIennepfn, within thirty
days after service of this summons upon
YOU. exclusive Of the day Of such service
and If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time af9resad the plaintiff in
relief demanded in said complaint, toge her
with the costs and disbursements OF this
action.
CHRIS. A: GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, do1-4o3 Guaranty
r ,on h5inrea nofiS Mimi. (
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
College Of the Sacred Heat

Thorough Classical, English. Scientific
Courses in French and German. Phono-S
grady and TypewrIting taught Complies
Musical D.partment. Gymnasium. Steam
pen Sept5. Catalo sues free on application Il
co. REV. J,oKEEFE, c. .. G.
1919 - Plesident
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Court, Fourth Judicial

BY Joseph Ranch Deputy Register OF
Deeds, E.- -
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

Albert I3ea,s III iii, 81 he diptheria That
"a lent ins Austin Elia I'm d,lt
|: a ~ .,,..I IS q ~
The Irish standard., 1896-10-17

& \
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
BOARD OF REGENTS MEET
Heads of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Annual Session.
Bronze Tablets VIII be Erected I'm
Memory of the Founder of
the Place.

The annual meeting of the Board of
Regents of the Smithsonian Institution was
held at the Smithsonian building this
morning.
There were present Vice President Ste.
venson, Chief Justice Fuller, Senators
Morrill,. Culom, and Gray, Representatives
Wheeler, Hit, and r. w. Adams, jr, Hon.
J. u. Henderson, Postmaster General Will
liam l.. Wilson, Commissioner Andrew D..
White, and Gardiner G.. Hubbard.
The present year being the fiftieth since
the foundation of the institution, the occa-
sion will be comniemorated By the erection
of bronze tablets to the memory Of the
founder, James SmithsoD, upon his tomb
in the English cemetery at Genoa
Much satisfaction was derived from the
success Of the exploration by Dr. j. Walter
Fewkes, under the auspices of the iDstitu-
ton, in the ruins OF town near Moqui,
destroyed by hostile Indians before the adj
vent Of the Spaniards- This is the first
discovery Of a thoroughly pre-Coiumbian
town site, and resulted in a collection of
pottery, and other subjects Of uneQualed
beauty and value.
The transfer of the remnant OF the buffalo
herd from Yellowstone Park to the Ma
tional Geological Park at Washington was
advised.
The astro-physical observatory connected
with the institution, it was stated, was
continuing its important researches, Civ
ing knowledge of nearly thrice the
amount OF details OF solar energy known to
Sir Isaac Newton, and increasing the num-
Der of known lines in the spectrum from less
than twenty to more than a thousand during
the last four years. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
MARKET TOOK AN UP TURN.
Sugar, General Electric and Tobacco
Among the Strong Stocks.

New York Jan. 22.-The sentiment at the
Stock Exchange this morning was dis
timely bullish. the result of higher cables
from London and the execution OF foreign
buying orders. The change for the better
was due to the improved outlook for settle
ment of the Venezuelan boundary dispute
and to the decline in the posted rates of
sterling exchange of 1-2 cent to ASA
4.S9 ., which reduces the chances of gold
exports.
Higher prices ruled at the opening, the
gain in some cases being equal TO 1-4a1 1-2
per cent, hut the sharp rise brought out long
stock and Il recession of l 3 to l per cent
ensued. The particularly strong stocks
were Sugar, Burlington & Quincy, Rock
Island, General Electric, Louisville &
Nashville and Wabash preferred. General
Electric got up to 81 on the revival of the
report that Westinghouse interest will be
represented in the directory.
Tobacco, after an early rise of 1-2 per
cent to 70, broke TOT 81. Western Union
also advanced So per cent at the opening
to SO 1-2, but later fell to 81 1-2aS2. AT
L O'Clock the market, with few exceptions,
was firm in tone.
Higher prices were made for Manhattan,
General Electric, st. Paul, DistillinS, Jer-
sey Central, Pacific Mail, and Sugar after
IL O'Clock. Sugar rose to-1O2 IL on the
advance OF lie per cent advance in re-
fined. General Electric rose to 81 Ii;
Manhattan to 100 IL; st. Paul TO 60; Dis
tilling to 5 81; Pacific Mail to 26 3-S and
jersey Central to 993-S. Trading was eX
tremely light. At midday speculate was
quiet and firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
BREWERS AND MEN ARE FIRM
Another Meeting Of.the Retail Liquor
Dealers Tonight.

Another Meeting Of.the Retail Liquor
Dealers Tonight
There have been no new Developments in
the brewers fight today,
The boss brewers still refuse to arhi-
trate and the labor men are complete
masters of the situation, and state that the
next move must be made on the part or
the combine.
Arrangements have been completed to
supply all the outside beer that may be
desired to retailers who want the union
made beverage.
The backbone of the brewers compact,
they declare, seems to be effectually broken
and the labor organizations are juhlant
E. L. Jordan, secretary OF the Retailers
Association, says he will call meeting OF
the executive board this evening. not to
urge o r appeal, but to demand tina t the bosses
recede from their position and make the
con cessions asked OF them by organized
labor.
Provided this demand meets similar
fate as did their appeal. Mr.. Jordan says
there is but one thing for the retailers to
do. that the only way open to them is to
make contracts for outside union beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
RESCUED A FoUR-YEAR-oLD.
Board of Children's Guardians Sought
Control of Little Michael.

Board of Children's uardians Sought
Control of Little Michael.
Michael Mahaney is the name of a bright,
golden haired boy, four years old. who
for a number Of months past has been al
lowed by his parents to earn the sum of
fifty cents per day by leading an old blind
beggar around the streets, soliciting aid,
and today Michael was the center of at
traction In the police court.
Agent Parkman had filed petition with
Judge Miller to cUmmit the child to the
care Of the Board of Children's Guardians
on the grounds that his surroundings were
demoralizing and hurtful.
The child was brought into court by Of
ficers Peck and Schneider, and his mother
came in To try to keep him with her Law
yer Campbell Darlington represented the
side opposing the wishes of the Board of
Guardians.
Judge Miller thought that such surround
ings were necessarily hurtful to child of
such tender years, but upon promise OF
the mother TO send the Child to her sister
in Newport News, Va. who would take
care of him properly, he allowed the case
To go over until Saturday. Agent Park
man will communicate with the woman's
sister, and the case will be disposed of on
that day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issned today to
the following:
Chas. P. Waite and Catherine M. Spaight.
Jerry NJ Coleman and Mary A. Williams.
Columbus Kimball OF Baxter, Me-. and
Mrs. Mary E. BUY Of Philadelphia.
James A. Diamond and Martha Austin.
Randolph Robey and Lille b. Hcnwood.
Joseph Gideon and Jennie Hawkins
Clarence Eugene Walker and Rena Multi
can. both of Tenleytown.
Harry P. Burch and Sophie E. Thomas.
Charles B. webb and Maggie Banks.
Harry Buffum Mason and Alice Cotton
Hammond Of Terra Gotta, D. C.
Cornelius Williams and Lulu Perry Of
Alexandria.
Frank B. Bantz and Ida NJ. Dart.
George Franklin Lewisand Manic olivcri.
William X. Omohundro and s. Dora Omo-
hundro, both of Legello. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan. 22.-Flour firm; I'M
changed. Receipts, 1900; shipme nts,
325; sales, 1900. Wheat strong; No. 2,
red, spot, January and May, 40 3-4a71;
Southern, by sample, Tiara; 90, on grade,
6S 1-2a71 1-2. Receipts, 5000; stock,
244,OOO; sales, $4,000. Corn firm; mixed
spot and January SO 1-4a3-S; February.
33 3-sa1-2; March, SO 5-ea3-4; May, 80
1-2a3-4; steamer, mixed, 32a1-4; South
ern corn. Sc Lass LIZ. Receipts. 1885,
900; shipments. 06.oo0; stock, 1,244.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22

200; sales, $4,000. Oats, steady TO firm:
No. 2, white Western, 24a1-2; No. 2, mixed.
% asked. Receipts, 5000; stock, 10000.
Rye steady; No. 2, 40c., nearby; ~ for
Western. Receipts, 1000; stock, 10S,-
600. Hay strong, demand good. Good
to choice timothy 1900 asked. Grain
freights, firm, unchanged Cotton quiet;
nlids. 3-S. Eggs, firm, lie. Sugar,
strong; gran. sos Others unchanged.
Va. IS, new, 1874; do. Century. 6Oa1-4:
b. & o. IS 1-2a39 f-2; North Carolina, ST
bid: Consolidated Gas stock, J5a56; do,
bonds, IS, los asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
GRAND JURY ACTION.
Indictments Reported and Arraie

Indictments Reported and Arraign-
ment of the Prisoners.
The grand jury reported this afternoon
Arrangement followed at once in each ca sc
where an Indictment was returned.
John Lewis. charged with larceny from
person, and John H. La wson, housebreaking
pleaded guilty, and were remanded for sen.
tence. The others pleaded not guilty.
The indictments are as follows:
Joseph johnson, assault with intent to
kill; wellington Berry, larceny; Richard
Summertime, adultery; Richard GOodall,
seeond offense, carrying concealed weap-
ons; John H. Lawson, HOUSEKEEPING: John
Lewis, larceny from the person; John Mar
tin, larceny, and Rodey Ashton, forgery.
Charges were ignored as follows: william
De Neal and Horace Rawlings, larceny from
the person.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22

Pho southwestern storm will move north.
eastward over the central valleys. and will
cause heayy rain or snow in the Ohio Valley
and the Middle States tonight and Thursday,
with ram in the AtTantic States tonight.
This storm WI probably affect New Eng
Rand by Thursday or Thursday night.
"A cold wave is indicated for the Lower
Mississippi Valley and Texas by Thursday
night or Friday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Concord,n Club Elects officers

The newly-eIected board Of Concordia
Club met last night at its clubhouse. Sixth
and E streets northwest, and elected the
following officers. to serve for the ensuing
term OF one-year: 8. Bieber, president;
Isaac Cans, vice president; N. Goldsmith,
treasurer; house committee. n. Goldsmith,
I. L. Bout and A. Morris; finance committee,
M. Cohen. 8. Heller and A. d. Prince;
amusement committee, Isaac Cans, N. Clark
and A. Morris.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22

John Ryan, a brakeman on the Baiti-
more and Potomac Railroad, who lives at
No. 49, Four-and-a-half street southwest,
had three of his fingers crushed while
coupling cars in the freight yards today.
He was taken to Providence Hospital,
where one of the injured members was
amputatcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Death of Prof. Fenwick.

Kingston, Ontario, Jan. 22.-Dr. K. N.
Fenwick, professor Of obstetrics and gynae-
cology in the medical branch OF Queen Uni
versity here, and one OF the leading ply
sicians in the country, is dead. Blood pois-
oning, contracted by cutting his finger
while performing an operation for septic
peritonitis, was the cause OF his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Limiting the Supply of Bessemer Ore.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 22.-It is learned from
the best authority that at the secret meet
ing OF Besscmer mine owners held in Cleve
land last week to decide on the proportion
Of ore to be turned out by the various
ranges during the coming season the total
amount to be shipped is fixed at 10000
OGO tons, or 100000 tons less than vas
shipped during last season. The miners real
lie that when there Is a surplus piled upon
the lower lake docks it acts as n price
Gutter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Cond itiop of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
lS:2S a. m $50 a. nl
I'oo p. IN. .,s,,' 7:65 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a m: Great Falls-Temperature, SO:
condition. "a. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature.' SO condition at north connection
SO; condition ut south connection, Sc. Dis
triputing Acknowledgements SO; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 32; effIuent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
NEW TRIAL IS ASKED.
Next Step in the InterminnbleS Street
Extension Trials

Extension Trials.
A motion for a new trial and in arrest OF
judgment wasfiled by Messrs. Chaplin Brown
and Arthur O'Connor for their clieuts in the
case OF tie award for street extension in
the insieside subdivision. I'd 80. 81 a.
No hearing on this will take place till fter
the decision in the Dennison & Leighton sub
division. ...
The grounds OF the motion in today's
paper are identical with those in the latter
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 22.-The Norwegian
steamship Eugene, laden with corn for
FrederickshayeD, crossed the bar yeSter-
day. dra wing 20 feet inches. This breaks
the record and shows gain in depth on the
bar OF Six feet in the last year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
coal Miners win Ont

Washington, Ind, Jan. 22.-The coal
miners strike, in which over 800 men were
involved. was ended yesterday. the opera
tors submitting to the demands of their
worlnnen. The strike lasted over three
months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
FORECAST TIL 8 PM. wednesday.

FORECAST TIL 3 y NJ. Wednesday.
For tie District of Columbia Delawar
and Maryland. rain or snow tonight and
Thursday; probably heavy; warmer; east
erly winds. becoming southeasterly; prob
ably high on the coast.
For Virginia and North Carolina, rain to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight; colder
In western portion THURSDAY; souiheastcrly
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
A storm of considerable energy deyeloDed
in Texas Tuesday ana is now central in the
Lower Mississippi Valley. 1t is attended
by heavy rains In the East Gulf States and
the Lower Mississippi Valley
The following heavy precipitation in
inches, was reported:
During the past invent y-four hours-Pen-
sacola, LIZ; Montgomery, esd; vicksburg,
Loo.
The pressure has increased in the North
western districts. and high storm is now
central in Assinlboia. where the Temporal
lures are from 20 TO 80 degrees below zero.
The pressure is also high over the lake re-
gions New England and the Middle Atlantic
States.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the northern Rocky Mountain districts and
over the Lower Lake region.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22

Count Hatzfeldt Gone to Berlin.
London. Jan. 22.-Count Won Hatzfeldt,
the German ambassador to Great Britain,
started for Berlin this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
NJ rant 10 be The Je,ceier ,rh0
comes into your mind drst."
"l1em
-.,s~S~~~r--~o-7--S-N
Sanps
>r~~.o-o--IO.0-o-0-0~-0
Cor Olo"
NoOO0----.No
ART ROOMS SIXTH FLOOR

-,ods Gie org that dsionished the
Princess in the story of Aladdin.
Euery day 1 am giring Ne,o
Jetceiry for Old. Haze goa no old
gold or broken je,cel,y that is
rorthiess TO you an its present
shape'
Haze you seen my uindOic this
Week2 II is an exhibit that can
Guido an artists imagination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Acquitted of Embezzlement.

Eliot c.. Smith was acquitted this morn
ting OF the charge of embezzling $50 from
Samuel Bensinger, the horse and carriage
dealer. a., ......,.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
PlEAD FOR [ FRANCHISE
NsW TeIephoHe Company Urges
Its Cause Again.
MAKE GENEROUS CONDITIONS

Offer to Construct COnduits to Ac-
cnmnadAte All the Wires In the
City-Show List of $500 Sub-crib-
ers and Would Give the District
> Gdveriihieiit s Per Cent of Receipts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
Schedule for Street LIghtlno.

Gas lamps lighted at 6:21 p. M; extin-
guished at 600 q. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at GEO p. ~; ex-
tnYuished at 8:2O D. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
washington s,o:s EXCHANGE.

Sales-Met II. L, e., 81 600 at IIil4; Wash
Gas Conv. IS, $ts0 at Ia; Capital Pract N. at
15ls: Columbia Title Ins, s at 3; rheumatic
Gun Carriage, 800 at - cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-22
T. J. HODGEN & CO..
Brokers and Dealers

Local Orices-Rooms 10, II, Ia Corcoran Build
ing COS 1th st, opposite Patent Orlce
Offices Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

tinued her interrogator. 81 don't know 80
she sobbed. as it not all the fault Of
those who monopolize the world and
deny the poor the right to earn their
iiving" The poor woman looked up In
blank amazement. She had been their
in church led by Pharisees, who
had never suggested that Gods King
dom was possible on this earth, or that
the present hell is the result of social
and political crimes, and SO she only
shook her old aching head-she could
not understand. The idea that the
benefit of progress and invention be-
longed to all alike. and that every man.
woman and child in the world might
enjoy an abundance of all the good
things of life had never occurred to her
The poor thing had cried. "Oh. my
Gode in her misery. never realizing
that God had given her a world of I'M
limited beauty and delight. which had
forcibly been taken from her by the
ruling classes; that these people waste
enough in one brutal feast to save the
lives of hundred hungry women and
children: that single families squander
in useless ostentation weekly what
would give comfort, peace and plenty
to neighborhood and that these things
are crimes for which the perpetrators
must not only answer to heaven but
for which they shall very soon have to
answer to an enraged and determined
people.
The victims of social injustice will be
interviewed from time to time by the
Journal man and their suggestions pub
lished as to how existing social canni-
balism can be abolished. how each in
dividual can be most useful in quench-
ing the flames OF our earthly hell and
overcoming the two-legged devils who
now poison the stream of human life
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
Tho Price OF Silver.

Bradstreet's takes the position that
the only apparent cause for the firm
ness of silver quotations is the enlarged
production of gold. This means that
gold is getting cheaper. If that be true
what becomes of the fixed value" OF
gold, which is the only argument ever
made in favor of the gold standard?
If the production of gold should con-
tiEue to increase and that of silver re-
main stationary, or decrease, there Is
no doubt that measured in gold the
value of silver will rise. But an in
creased demand for silver would have
this same effect. The reopening of the
American mint to the white metal
would certainly increase the demand
for it, and just as certainly raise 3
value. At the same time 1t would re-
duce the demand for gold and lessen
its value. Thus silver would rise and
gold fall Hence it is reasonable to be-
lieve that they would come together at
the rate of, 16 to l.
Let us try the experiment and see.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

BOycOtttnE the POpullSts.
The "Times-Echo"o Eureka Springs,
Ark. says:
There is one popularity about all
Populist papers that's very noticeable
they run practically no advertisements.
Perhaps advertisers think that a man
who will read Populist paper hasn't
money enough to buy goods that are
advertised"
We can hear some old party merchant
chuckling to himself as he reads that
little squib.
The partisan merchant knows why
Populist papers have very little adver-
Using. 1t is part of the organized
boycott against people who protest
against being robbed.
Populist papers have just as large
subscription lists, and often larger, than
any old party paper published in the
same counties. Their readers have Just
as much money to buy goods as do the
farmers and laborers of the two old
parties, and they are more intelligent
and likely to see good point in an
advertisement.
But POpullSt papers are boycOtted
purely for partisan reasons
Most Populist editors do not expect
any patronage from old party sources
and some are so Independent that they
fly at their masthead, mo advertisers
need apply"
1t requires courage to run a Populist
paper-but Populist newspaper men
are usually built that way"
In view of these facts Populists gen.
orally are beginning to see the wisdom
of "tit for tat" and patronizing only
those business men who consider their
trade worth asking for. By and by no
Populist will buy anything at all from
this merchant who boycotts his paper
We must do it in self-defense.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
The balance of Trade Business.

What do you know about the balance
o. trade? Have you ever examined the
government reports to see what the
facts are that are so flippantly spoken
of by wise (?) politicians as balance
OF trader" You think If we send more
goods abroad than we buy the balance
will come back in money or in metal
we make money on, don't you? Well,
you don't know anything about it. Here
are the figures from the government
documents, showing that while we send
out more goods than we get back, we
send gold and silver too, possibly to
hire them to keep the wealth we so
generously give away-for that is ex-
actly what we do. We get nothing for
it. From the table below it is shown
that over two thousand millions OF
wealth has been given away, and as
much more as foreigners have title to
property or bonds in this country. 1t
is estimated that foreigners hold title
to fifteen thousand millions of Ameri-
can property. Look at the table below
and then figure out what they paid for
it. These figures are for the years 1861
to 1894 inclusive. If they did not send
balance of either gold, silver or mer-
chandise to pay for our railroads, lands,
bends and great industries, what the
deuce do they pay for it with? Cut
these figures out and save them:
Merchandise exported in
"a years ............. $19, ZAP, 1905
Merchandise imported in
"a years. ............ 1896, 464, 1923
Excess exported. ......$ 935, 726, 069
Gold exported in "a years 1850 6O6,31O
Gold imported in "a years 725,525,925
Excess exported. ......$ 635, 5S0,3S5
Silver exported in "a yrs S91,950,S67
Silver imported in "a yrs 3SS, 402, 497
Excess exported. ......$ 503,54S,370
Total excess exported s 2,074,S54, 1924
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

Seeing that by taking in the honest
elements of all parties the populists
can elect president and vice president,
the Wall street wolves Chat is all that
will be left of the republican and DEM
ocratic parties after July 22) are already
planning to capture the presidency by
force Wonder If they know what SUCH
a course would entail? I'VE have the
gums they say. ..the president is ours.
the navy is ours, the army is ours. Just
let them try and inaugurate a crazy
populist president of this country and
we'll kill them like cattle" Gentle
reader, the above expression comes
from a third-term advocate of Mr..
Cleveland. He speaks for plutocracy.
Wall street has actually planned to steal
the presidency in March, next year.