davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

STATE or MINNESOTA. &c, COUNTY 7. OF. Or
Judicial District. = ~" u 70 ,-s.ss 5Ig
BAL .as|na Alfred j. Dean. cacre - pean,
his wife, Agnes l.. Dean. Helen ~. Dean.
'iatoih z. Dean; Carolyn y 'Jean, WI
Marian S. Dean. Joseph y. Dean, William
IL. Dean. junicr. Dorothy L.. Dean, Fred
eric W Dean, George, =. Deaf, ~. T.
Donald: co-part1cra as Cofeld K McDor-
70 the Above Named 1,erendants: Agnes l.
CAROLYN l.. Dean. Marian S. Dear, Joeepi;;
a.. Dean, William II. Dean. Junior. ana
DorsthX :, T. Dean. and TO each "a Of Them:
a Special Term Of said Court to be. held at
the Court House, in The City, Of Minneap-
eis, p Henns sg, County, = ,e or
or as soon thereafter as counsel can De
heard; plaintiff nil apply "a saio Court for
You and eari1 and all Of yo;, to rep,eselir
YOU and protect. your respective interests
in the above entitled action. The satd ap-s
Il q s. A. Fiaherty, ore Of fha plaintia'. a.
tofiieys Il, the above entitled action. and
apea al the files, peaallIgs and papers on
49, :, sPooNE R & FLAHEsRTY,
i 3os4.ls .5s..5: ATTORNEYS FOR. Plaintiff
sl9-21s q oaDf l5a p H D'Hn eXgs 'nn
Il = - .seVs
ORDERED, That said defeDdants. Agnes
r.. I,ea,1. Hsien NJ. Dean. Harold e. loea NJ
CAROLYN u, Dean, Marian $. 12sala. Josepi.g
&. Dean, William e. Dean, Junior, md
Dorothy Z: Dean show cause befor4 this
Court at the time end place raer,ttoned ~
the foregoing notice Why HE relief md 3
order mentioned therein should got be- be-
granted. s.. +. s...s. .3ss.
sait. infant PENDANTS, ~
Ia s,ietl 5ense made and l,r
Dated T'ebruar;. 18th 1896.
1..S RoHERT ~. 4, lFssEaI IssT
n
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
Called From Us.

Branch #2i7, c. X. Of A., Minneapolis,
in meeting assembled Feb. %, 1896, give
expression of sympathy to the bereaved
family of one of our most worthy mem
bers and brothers, James Doran, who, by
accident, was called from among Us q
few days ago, While we heartily deplore
the loss and sympathize with the wife
and children, we fervently pray that our
dear brother enjoys the reward which is
promised to the Just Christian. May
God in His infinite good guide, guard
and protect the beloved wife and little
ones committed to her care. 5#ss
M. III. WALLS, M. i 81, i
H. PREM DERl CAST Committees.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
DIET AND DIGESTION.

Compiled for the Globe Democrat.
! Bean soup may be digested within three
! Beans may be properly digested In two
hours and half.
Melted butter requires three and a half
hours for digestion.
Cheese can not be properly 0igesteo under
three hours and half
Wheat bread requires three hours and a
half for perfect digestion.
Oyster soup requires from three to four
hours for proper digestion.
| Alexis st. Martin iigestcd broiled venison
steak In an hour and half
Three hours are required for the digestion
OF broiled or boiled mutton.
+ Baked spofige cake requires two and d
III HasIed meats and vssetabies will be d.
gested ID two and a half hours.
Carrots are considered difficult Of dges-
t;an res,,,;rins over three hours.
foiIed parsnips are completely digested a;
Tue end Of two hours and a half.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
The present no other appointment will be

the present no other appointm will be
made to fill the vacancy. The receiver
John u. Smith, announces a policy o!
rigid economy n the conduct of the affair;
Of the institution The inventory OF as
sets and liabilities of the association will
IN all proba ability be filed today. The
plan OF settlement by which all members
VIII in future be guided, will be an:
nounced within the next ten days. AL
suits brought by Louis FRESHMAN have
been withdrawn.
A party of twelve hardy citizens of Min
nesota will leave tonight for Venezuela
for the purpose Of protecting the interests
of the Orinoca Mining Company. an enter
prise N which they are Interested Fou,
W. G.. Weeks, Bert Clement, H. H. Verge
from New York to the mouth of the Grin
oca river, thence down the river TO theil
destination. The interests of these gen
tlemen are of great pecuniary import
ance, and for the purpose Of protecting
them from the land grabbing government
Of Great Britain. they purchased Of
Messrs. Kennedy Bros, of this city, full
equipment of guns, ammunition, etc, m.
-
case Of Colts revolvers, and a quantity Of
bowie knives.
Last Saturday afternoon the delegates
from the Daughters of Erin, Of the coun-
ties of Hennepin. Ramsey, Washington
and Dakota met N special session IT
Central hall, st. Paul. for the purpose OF
discussing proposed amendments to the
constitution and bylaws of the organic
alton. The meeting was called to Or
der by Mrs. T. W. Mccoy, Of Ramsey
who was elected permanent chairman:
State President John Mccarthy, of the
A. o. H., was present, AS we'll as a num-
Der of the Division officers Of the A. O.
H. in the counties above named, The
afternoon was spent mainly in discus
sing Insurance , and it was agreed upon
nv the meeting, with much enthusiasm,
that an insurance fund be adopted by the
D. of e. on the assessment plan, similar
to the A. O. H., the policies not to exceed
$500, and a. committee consisting of John
Mccarthy, state president; John A.
'shaughnessy, state secretary; Mrs. NJ.
Fl. Cummings, of Minneapolis; Miss Ger
tic Fahey, Hastings, and Mrs. Haley, OF
St Paul was appointed to bring the mat
ter of insurance before the state conven-
ticn, to be held in May OF June, in Man
kato. The evening was given TO enter
tainment and refreshments. A palatab!e
supper was prepared by the ladies, which
everyone enjoyed Songs, recitations.
ETC., followed the supper hour.
Rev Dr. Heffron and Father Woods, of
St. Paul, were present and delivered in
teresting addresses, giving the ladies
much encouragement in the good work
they were doing.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
PAVING THE CITY
Down Town Streets to be Paved Wits
Asphalt.

OO"u tO"u oktNSIo W US OVSH w
Asphalt.
[ One of the last rounds of the municipal,
paving contest was fought Thursday at
ternoon. The special committee, consist
ing of one alderman from each word, met
at the city hall and listened for two hours
to the arguments of interested parties. 1t
was "a rehearsing of familiar scenes n
which the taxpayers found fault with
everything the aldermen saw fit to do.
The same pessimistic walls were sent up,
and at the end the committee stood by
town streets, with the exception of Sew
enth street from Second avenue to Sew
enth avenue south, paved with. asphalt.
..Fhis leaves the battle for championship
nearly finished. There is only one more
round to fight and that is the award-n
of the contracts according to the bids
which were submitted last week. The
meeting yesterday showed very plainly
the sentiment Of the council IN regard to
the material to be used in Iedeeming the
streets. Aid. Elliot, one of the most con-
sentative members of the council, seemed
to strike the keynote when he said that
the council owed It 10 the public not to
recognize all the petitions and protests
which were filed, for if recognition was
given the business portion of the city
would be patchwork quilt, with here
block of asphalt. theret block Of cedar.
there one of brick and another Of granite.
What was wanted was uniformity.
Yet number of property owners were
on hand to make fight in behalf of brick
Their cause was led by l. c. Seeley, who
denied that he had any interest in brick
manufacturing concerns
For a time matters became interesting.
Mr.. Seeley, however. kept the floor against
all comers and held it for the greater
portion Of the afternoon. There was an
Interesting passag e-at-arms between At
torney HUMPHREYS and AID. McAlIister.
The former insisted on being heard, much
to the disgust fthe alderman. who had
listened to hackneyed arguments before.
Representatives of each company were
present and were given opportunities to
speak The fact that brick had already
been ordered on Seventh street gave the
brick men some consolation. On motion
Of Aid. Hewett the contract for this por-
.tion of the work was let to Trainor Bros.
at SLIT per square yard.
Aid NOrdeen made an effort to secure
brick for Second avenue south from
Washington avenue to Seventh street. En-
Outraged by this support. the brick advo-
Gates renewed the fight, and loaded a
number of petitions onto the committee.
Some of the petitions were quite extern
sive, but the aldermen figured out that
the names attached thereto were not
M. "a than third of the people interested,
and, if anything. a smaller proportion
even than that. Aid. Nordeen was backed
up by Aid. Hewitt, VINO appeared to want
some of the streets paved with brick. Mr..
Seeley declared that $500 could be
saved on the entire summers work if
brick was used. However, asphalt tri-
umphed. AID Nordeens motion was lost,
II to 3 Then Aid. Rand moved that all
the other streets be payer with asphalt,
and the motion carried. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
Prof. Manufacturers.

Prof. Morris will soon appear in this
city to lecture on phrenology. and as to
his merits the following will prove of in
terest:
sTo whom IT may concern:
prof. George Morris gave in this city
last winter very interesting and instruc-
tive course Of lectures Oh archaeological
and physiological subjects. All OF these
lectures were success etlucatioDally, and
I can heartily recommend him to any peo-
pie who may desire to have young people
Instructed in matters vital to physical and
moral health. w. q. F. SELLECK,.
Superinte ndent Austin Public Schools.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
SENATOR MAHONEs BoUouET

SENATOR MAHONE's BOUQUET.
When Malone first appeared in the SEN
ate he was the recipient of many atten-
items, among them a magnificent bouquet
of flowers from fair constituent. He was
much delighted. The bouquet was brought;
to him while he was sitting in the cloak
room with Logan, Don Cameron and Haw
ley Of Connecticut. After admiring the
flowers he handed them to a negro atten-
dant with instructions that they be taken
To Mrs. Malone. Before starting on his es>
rand the messenger carefully removed the
card bearing the name of the lady. why
do you do that?" asked Malone. "Alr.
Senator was the reply, rs been here
long time at dis business, an when out,
side women sends flowers and SIGH to
senator, we always take off the card with
de compliments Of Mrs. or Miss So-and-
So before we take them to the senator's
wife, Don Cameron and the other sena-
tors reared. When he had recovered hin1-
self Malone, addressing his brother states
men, said: Gentlemen, I am a new me-
Der Of this body, and l see ! have MANY
things to learn from those who are my
seniors in service. Let's have a fresh cl-
gar. Record. a
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
Business Personals.

J. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor,
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500. -
Chris A. Gallagher. counselor at law,
4o1- 4t3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. McHa!e and Ace P. Abel. law
yers, 619-620 Bank Of Comemrce Build
ing,
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate. loans. l25 Central aveuuet
Telephone 1891.
John NJ Gleason. undertaken and fun
eral director. 253 First avenue south
]. T.. Mccarthy. well contractor. ,Esti-
mates furnished OH application 2O9 Gem
trail avenue.
For abstract examinations or title in
surance. call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
LADIES

enjoy comfort and luxury
while travelling and the Pri-
vate Compartment Sleepers
on "North-Western Limited"
via 1.-The North Western
Line" leaving Minneapolis
every night 100 St. Paul
g.. 10 arriving Milwaukee 7. 50
am. Chicago 9. 80 arm. were
specially designed to fill
these requirements. Each
car is divided into 10 superb
ly, appointed compartments
which are unequalcd for pri-
vacy, comfort, and luxury.
Your Home agent will sell
yo' tickets via this first class
line. For further information
and Illustrated Folder, Free,
please address, T. w. : Teas.
dale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul. :,,=
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
PROHIBITION IN pITTsBuRG.

A practical prohibition movement has
been started by the women Of Pittsburg.
About 900 women, representing nine de-
nominations of the Evangelical churches
Of Psttsburg a.,d Allegheny. unanimously
adopted the following resolution: We
pledge ourselves not to use any refresh
nents containing alcohol in our homes,
or patronize caterers who insist on using
liquors in their ices and desserts. We
urge Christian ministers TO preach upon
this subject and also upon card-pIa ytng
ana quest ionable amusem ents.. which are
so demoral:zing to the young" The sec
rotary was instructed to forward a mes
sage of appreciation to Miss Merton. sister
of Secretary Morton. TO Mrs. Cleveland
ard I'd members OF the cabinet. 4.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
DUGAN' S CASE
A Probability of an Innocent rlan in the
Penitentiary.


James Dugan is innocent.
. If the affidavit of Paul Davis, now con-
fined in the state prison at Saltwater, is
true, such is the fact in regard to man
who has been suffering confinement in
the penitentiary for q considerable time,
and who even now claims he is fast sink
ing to an early grave unless he is liber-
ated.
Davis was sent to the state reformatory
some months ago, and afterwards at his
own request, transferred to Saltwater
after a parole, which he viloated II
claims that he never knew Dugan untl,
Feb 20 last, at which time he met him
in the penitentiary, but that prior to thar
time he did meet John Stack, alias Web
Der, who was confined in the reformators
at the same time Davis was there. H
claims that while at the reformatory
Stack repeatedly told him that he knew
Dugan, and that he was in constant fear
that he would be called upon to take Du.
gans place in the penitentialy.'
In some manner this confession came
to the ears Of Dugan, who wrote a letter
to F. II. Ayers, the Minneapolis attorney
telling him Of the confession. Ayres
went to St. Cloud and attempted to secure
a confession from Stack, but as he was
not allowed to interview him alone he
was unsuccessful. From there he went
to Saltwater, and succeeded in obtaining
All affidavit from Davis, setting forth the
confession Of Stack, and this paper, to-
gether with a petition signed by every
member of the trial jury, will be used to
secure a pardon at the hands Of Gov.
Clough. One more effort will be made.
however, to secure a confession from
Stack, who, Davis claims, said that Du
gan not only did not commit the crime,
but also that he knew nothing about it.
James Dugan was convicted of having
held up Joseph Bullock on the Holden
street bridge, Feb. IL. 1894 He was con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary July
Z, 1895, since which time he has been
serving out his sentence. He writes that
he is wasting away, and that if he is not
liberated soon he will die in prison. He
has always stoutly maintained that he
was innocent of the charge. @&t
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
A. L.. RRIcE, 49, ~. Z. ~,
Attorney for EsSecutors.
= Loan and Tru.:t BuildinE

e,nsy tua-silfras of ane food reGuir cd or, a.
aya1 "a 5S hungry Is bed * little st re-
sf-eshsaeit.s: |ssfsre lying down condusag 10
hsaIhfu!a sleep. .
cause the gas: RIG juice is thug enabled. The
better TO do. is work. s! tg54 4
} Mary worrns and ea.erpiuars have no
special stomach. The whole interior Of the
sbndt series that p:srT'ose. z. ~ -
for proper digestion. and with some people
they never digest a + all .l .53 sS4 4 *
Spokane, Wash. Davi d. " house re-
cent? " shot and Killed II enry Phil pa at
Roekford The shoot Ing I ssh nposed be-
The result of some &roubIe over
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29
FEMALE EMANCIPATION

5 Even Turkish women have caught the
fever Of feminine emancipation IA Waan-.
ans newspaper has been established in
Consta fftinepIe as the hrst step III the
movement n
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

j Grand Rapids, MINI - obert Shields,
Is young man IL years of age. was killed
In the woods near Carton by a logging
train running over him sNas =
snep heW of hIr. dal, of Grand Rapids
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

MITCHELL S. D.-The First National
Bank is still in the hands of the examiner
who states that there is no cause for
alarm that the institution will fail. He
stated that the bank would be ready for
business by March t.. No excitement pre-
walls over the fact that the bank has
been closed week.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

Mora Minn.-A serious accident oc-
Cured at the camp of Mulvey & Carmi-
chael. which resulted III the death Of john
Backstraw While he was looseaing q
binding chain a log struck his head. and
crushed It. His home was at Saltwater.
where the remains were taken
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

Spokane, Wash.-The town of Hill
yard is all torn up over the announcement
made by the Great Northern railroad Of
ficials that President Hill will remove
the shops unless the town relinquishes
it's claim to incorporation. Mr. Hill and
party were there Tuesday on their way
east and this was his ultimatum. Citi-
zens generally think it is merely a. bluff
taxed. ....--- -, 80
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

AndOVer. s. D.-Dr. SufllYan, VINO mas
been on trial at Webster for about eight
days, arrived home Thursday afternoon.
Many citizens. accompanied by the cor
net band. met him at the depot. Anyils
was fred and he was cheered as he
stepped from the train. Tie people here
think him innocent, whiyh caused this
demonstration. -
Blue Earth City, Minn.-Moritz Fierky
a wealthy farmer three miles east of this
CITY. shot his wife and then put bullet
through his own head between 10 and IL
o'clock on Thursday. He was suffering
from tuberculosis OF the knee joint and
natural jealousy without the slightest
cause is the only excuse attributed. He
followed his wife into the barn, locked
the door inside, and then deliberately
shot her and then himself. Both
wounds are powderburned. They evil
IDENTIFY died without q struggle. Fierky
leaves an estate worth from $4,000 to
$4,000, and seven daughters, three un-
married
The Irish standard., 1896-02-29

ing the past six months the ex-sneriN has
kept himself quite closely to the house.
The grand jury put In an extremely
busy dayThursday. A number of indict-
ments were returned during the after
noon, and other matters are still under
consideration. Several dates have been
fixed upon the final adjournment, but a
press Of work has made a continuance
necessary each time Thursday after
noon the foreman began work on the re-
port, which will be submitted to the
court concerning the county institutions
and other matters affecting the public
veal 1t is expected that the police de-
partment will be touched up in this re-
port and other officials may receive men
ton. Thursday the grand jury complet-
ed it's investigation of the charges against
VIM. J. Kercheval and returned indict-
Ments.
&. The Last Stroke" Manager Jacob
Lifts new melodrama by I. N. Morris,
will be the attraction at the Bijou next
week. Two cars of scenery were brought
on from New York and a very pictures
que production is promised. The COM
pany, too, is probably one of the strong
est Mr.. Lift has ever brought to the
Northwest. There is no better actor, no
more finished artist now before the
american public than Frederick De
Helleville. His stage experience covers
the whole range Of the drama and 1t has
been said Of him that no matter how bad
the part he commands the attention of
the audience instantly he appears on the
stage. John T. Sullivan, the husband Of
Rose Coghlan, and her leading support In
Al her big productions as well as her
stage director, is another valuable mem
Der OF I. II he; Last Stroke company.
.5sSsT 3. Ryrnes has resigned the office OF
attorney Tor the receiver In the matter OF
the s.rlsolyests IIennepin County Catholic
ls a,, s a.ae s. 4 Il Il !! &
The morning times., 1896-09-06
AMONG AMATEUR RIDERS
It Has Been a Busy Week in
Bicycle Circles.
GOOD LABOR DAY RACES
Interesting Program Has been ar
ranypd-Eyents That win Attract
Attention Hustiing for the Ma
tfonal Circuit Meet on October D
What Various Clubs Are Doing.

The week las been one of activity In
bicycle circles.
Preparations FOR the Labor Day meet has
been progressing most rapidly. The meet
was arranged Tor only short time ago
and the promise of success is most graft
flying The management deserves con
CALCULATIONS OIL the manner in wncn IL has
worked up an interest in the event.
The most important matter in cycle Cir
cles In the racing line, is the national
circuit meet which takes place October
o. Mr.. William Getunger has the meet
In charge and will see that 1t is SUE
cess. Already a number of noted pro
fessional riders have signified their in
tention OF being present, among them Bald
and Cooper, whose pictures are On this
page. These gentlemen are away up in
professional riding and their presence alone
will be sufficient Go draw large crowd.
The program arranged fer the event is
q most attractive one and it is expected
that IL will draw q large nuinber OF riders
to the city. The date will catch most OF
the professionals, at they are on their way
back from tie South to attend race meets
In the North.
TWAS thought best to have only one day s
racing The holding of,1te circuit In TIL is
city is an experiment and the promoters
are feeling ttseir way. Should the effort
prove a success next years meet Will be
On more elaborate scale.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
QUEER wHEELMEN.
Rent Fine House on Twelfth Stree
for Club Purposes.

Rent Fine House on Twelfth Street
for Club Purposes.
The G uecr whecitnen held a special meet
Ing Thursday evening to decide on new
club house.
A number of houses were discussed, but
finally the club decided to lease the build
ing ON Twelfth street northwest, near K.
formerly occupied by the Washington Cycle
Club. The quarters will make cGe of the
most comfortable club houses in the city.
The building is three stories high and
is adapted for such hcire. The first
floor will be used as a wheel and locker
room. Tic second floor will he the parlor
and reception hall. On the third floor
will be the billiard room and library.
The club already has lis parlor furniture
and the Eext meeting will te held there.
Arrangements have been made for a bill
lard table and it will be placed N position
at once.
From this time OF the Queers intend to
make the clubhouse one or the most irter-
cs.ing places In the city. A dance will lie
given every two weeks, and us usual
three dances will be given during the sea-
son at the National Rirfes' AuEory. 1t is
the int ention of the club to have something
OF interest occurring each week.
At the meeting Thursday night the fol-
lowingwcreelec edtomemEership: F. He,S-,
William H. Holmes. Arthur L. Reynolds and
Daniel A. Signouri.
E. A. PEkin and p. Ven Bcekman arc
the tandem riders of tie club. This team
will enter the races tomorrow. 1t is the
heaviest team on the track, both OF the
men being large.
The run 10 Ashton last Sunda was q very
enjoyable one. Those taking part were j.
NJ. Monday, E. A. Pi;kin, II Gale Turpin.
]. J. Maher, L. o. Slack, William Roup.
George E. Boyd, Charles Long, j. g. Powers
and I. Pliny Moran Pitkin and Maher had
the bad luck to break their chains.