davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Mrs. Fraley gave a tea at her home.
1906 Twenty-first street, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Emily Thomas, daughter of Judge
| John L.. Thomas, entertained the Whist
| Club OF which she is a member, at her
| home, 1924 Kennesaw avenue last night.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
| Miss Margaret S. Patterson TO Mr.. Edward
| j. Taylor, February 1S, at Ascension
Church. Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth
| street.
Mr.. John w. Thompson. president OF the
/ Metropolitan National Bank, entertained
| party OF ladies and gentlemen at adeiight-
| full dinner last night Parma violets We're
used on the table, which was set with the
service of gold.
Mrs. Holiday OF N street has cards out
| for dinner Tuesday, the 11tb.
Miss Caslsin of Philadelphia will be the
guest of Mrs. Albert Akcrs, at No. 1887
l. street, next week.
| Miss Harmon and her guest, Miss Tu!iidge
OF Cincinnati, Were at lone 10 friends yes
| terday afternoon.
u
for dinner party Monday evening.
Mrs. o. b. Wi;c6x viii lie at 1ome Satur-
| days during February at 2G22 Il street.
Mrs. C. II. Davis, 1705 Rhode Island
avenue. has cards out for a tea Febru-
airy IL.
Miss 7! Ter Las returned 10 her home, No.
! 456 Twenty second street, from a visit
10 New York.
Mrs. Grahanl cllentertained dataluncheou
yesterday at Ler home, 1881 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Tuckerman, of 1 street, gave a
| dinner last night.
The guests of the Hamilton Hotel and
| their friends enjoyed Il very pleasant hop
last night. The dining-room and parlors
| were decorated with palms and flowers
for the occasion, and dancing INDUCED In
until late hour, after which refreshments
were served.
Ex-Mnister ana Mrs. Batchener enter
| tained party OF young people at u theater
party and supper aflerward last night
Miss Meyers entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her home, l and Seventeenth
streets.
Mrs. Greer. wife of Admiral Greer, and
Miss Greer We're at home toa large number
OF callers yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle was hostess at
| handsome luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. R. D. Hitchcock have a theater party
and supper afterwards last night.
Miss Dunlop gave a luncheon yesterday
at her home in Georgetown.
Miss Isabel C. Nimmo has issued invita-
tons for the marriage OF her sister, Miss
Mary 2. Nimmo, to Mr.. David C. Balentine
of Springfield. o., ON Tuesday February
a., .s.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Mrs. rahan Bcllentertained ataluncheon
yesterday at Ler home, 1881 Connecticut
avenue.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Miss Isabel c. Nimmo has issued invita-
tons for the marriage OF her sister, Miss
Mary 2. Nimmo, to Mr.. David C. Balentine
of Springfield. o., ON Tuesday, February
Is, at the Church of the Covenant.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle was hostess at a
handsome luncheon yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Mrs. Greer. wife of Admiral Greer and
Miss Greer We're at home tofa large number
OF callers yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Mrs. Tuckerman, of L street, gave a
dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

The guests of the Hamilton Hotel and
their friends enjoyed Il very pleasant hop
last night. The dining-room and parlors
We're decorated with palms and flowers
for the occasion, and dancing indulged In
until late hour, after which refreshments
were served.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

KEEsE-on Fehruary Z, 1895, at $40
n. M, Charles W -Keese, beloved and only
son OF a. L. l.. Reese and the late Catha-
rine Kcese, aged yforty-one years and four
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Al calendar shows for the COM
The morning times., 1896-02-09

EX-Minister and Mrs. Batche!ler enter
tanned party of young people at u theater
party and supper aflerward last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

Miss Meyers entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at her home, l and Seventeenth
streets.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Sin the case 81 Martin Lockhart from the
Sixth North Carolina district
Oregon

I a -
Portland, Ore, June For the hrst
time in the history Of the Pacific North
west a Populist has been sent to the
lower house Of congress. Oregon supplies
him. His name Is Vanderburg. He comes
from Marshfield. vigorous campaign
was made in the F'irss district it being
canvassed by Gen. Weaver, Cyclone"
Davis OF Texas; Mortimer Moorhead. Of
New Jersey, and Gen. Coxey, of common
wealth fame, in the interests of the Pop.
ulist nominee. His opponents were Thorn
as II. Tongue, Republican. of Hillsboro,
whose position on the money question is
doubtful and Jefferson Myers, Democrat.
of Scio, a free silver advocate. Wander
burg's plurality is ITO, these figures. being
from Populist sources It is not likely
that the official figures will decrease the
plurality. -.
In the Second district the complexion
has changed since last night. Where
is now certain Of defeat. Returns from
all counties outside of Multonomah, exss
cept Harvey, Grant and Malheur, all 2of
which are very small and the former tWps
Of which Will be Republican. give Ellis,
regular Republican. 900 plurality. The,
.Ropulsts hoped to overcome this In Null.
tonomah, but rs precincts give Ellis 40
more than Quinn. There are small SUI
burban precincts yet to hear FROM but
they will not overcome the ITO plurality. :.
4 The next legislature on joint ballot So
far as returns are In will be: Democrats
10; Populists IL; Republicans. SO, with
Is doubtful Several Of the doubtful dist
riots will elect Populists though none will
return Democrats. Oregon vote will
thus stand after next January when the
senator is named, two representatives and
one senator for free silver and one senat-
or. Mcbride, for gold. II Senator Mitchell,
can gather the whole Republican strength
his reelection is sure.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Pops In Dodge

Dodge Center, Mimi, June 4. Especially
Yesterday was great day for the pic
turesque and enterprising little town of
Dodge Center; the weather was sunny and
cool for the first day OF the convention: 4
The delegates and visitors commenced
TO gather at the beautiful natural park,
situated on the West Side at II a.: m,
where under the spreading branches Of the
shade trees a platform and numerous
seats had been erected. ~. r.,
The old war horse J. r. Vernilyea was
unanimously elected chairman and Mr..
HOLSTER was elected secretary.
Mr.. Aver. of Minneapolis, secretary OF.
the State League addressed the assembly:
In few we'll chosen remarks and Stated
the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad for
a special train to leave Minneapolis 7fQr,,
the st. Louis convention July 20, for the
delegates and their friends The conXenaj
ton then adjourned until p. m. :st'<'1
On reassembling Mr.. REYNOLDS wassthe
first speaker and turned up the gold bugs
by his fiery eloQuence in a. brilliant man
ner. TIe made a strong argument for the
white metal. After two appropriate Sc
lecticns by the Shepherd family quartette,
the Dodge Center band, which is COM
posed OF the leading young men Of the
town, ard who are all artists, played in
delightful manner until Mrs. Lease, the
star orator Of the day, was seen approach
ing the grove. She received an ovation
was cheered to the echo-and was intro
duced to the audience by the chairman
in neat little speech. Mrs. Lease gave
a brilliant address,, as she only can give
it, lasting ninety minutes She shattered
the arguments of the gold bugs in a most
merciless manner and was given the clos
est attention throughout by the large au-
dience. Today S. M. Owen and Ignatius
Donnelly spoke to an immense throng.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06


anna mater sc tie alumni dinner, of the
EIJniyefslty. They came from his and other
state TO enjoy ,the social sfunc ions rs COM ON
inehcemeHt day and congrat ulate the 49,
of ,9B lust entering the ranks Of the alum
III men and women who have
amtlde their marks in olittcal, business
and social NE were present at the dinner
which WIS One OF the most successful ever
held. Judge Stephen Mahoney. chairman
of the committee on arrangements acted
as master Of ceremonies, James Gray was
tpastnaster and actresses were made by
Gov. Pillsbury, Senator Wyman. Alder-.
man Fred b. Snyder, w. i. Cole a. -.
Larson, Elmer Adams Of Fergus Falls;
and others. s'i RI
: President N orthrup has been obliged to.
abandon his annual reception on the eyen-s
ing of cofnmencement day as this year
there Is no suitable building at the Uni
Mersity to saecomodate the throng that
would attend ard his private residence
w Mguld n1t g available for the same rea-
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions OF
q mortgage executed by John Murphy and
water, and dated October aMth, 1898, and re-,
corded In the office Of the Register Of Deeds,
in Hennepin County, State Of Minnesota; ON
the 18th day Of October, 1893, In Book 400 at
Mortgages, on page 1888. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage are as follows,
viz: Lot number nine 90, In: Block thirty
four( 34). Gales Second Addition to the City
of Minneapolis; according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for said County Of
Hennepin and State OF Minnesota. THERE'S
due at the. date hereof on. said mortgage the
sum of Twelve hundred and forty-ntne doll
lars and no action at law or otherwise has
been instituted to collect said sum or any
part thereof. - Is
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power of sale In said mort
gage contained, and of the statute In such
case made and provided said mortgage Will
be foreclosed and the premises therein de-
scribed viii be sold at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front door
Of the court house on: Fourth street In Min
neapolis, Hennepin County, aforesaid on
Tuesday. the twenty-farst day Of July, 1895,
at 10. o'clock In. the forenoon, to satisfy
said, mortgage debt, and seventy-fve dollars
Attorneys fees and disbursements allowed:
by law ~. ISAAC :ATvvATER,
May 25th. 1896 $50: s,i.S%s4 Mortgage.
J. ~. .Atuater Attorney. g.. g. . -,
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
J. Mack's Letter.

Cleveland, Ohio, June "A special to the
Press from Canton, Ohio, says: 5i,7
Mckinley was seen by Press reporter at
his home. today. ''Do, you know anything
about a letter alleged to have been written
by you to the Stark County Farmers ALI
ance in 1902 was asked. .ie Nh
why. no. This, is the first have ever
heard Of it, he replied. He refused to fur
Their discuss It. ,ssss Asi;$5ii 3xss a'&
: The leeter is known here 1T was known.
during the. Mckinley WaEKick campaign as
the Farmer Bryan letter It had a dis
ttnctly silver ring and Is entirely authentic
and did Mckinley great good among the
farmers. . n was widely discussed during
the caiupatgh- of 1850. 3s ~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF' RGDEME..-
: : ~ a.. TON. 80, %s
never Y M,S descrfption. &. iahd East Lawn Ad-
ditionS to Minneapolis, hot 5. block i: year
81 1858; When en- saId May g. 1898; amount
January Is, 1895, for s41.1o; interest, penalty
and costs. $3.50; total amount required to
redeem. SIT 81; total, $47.67. Y,
once Of County Auditor, Hennepin Coun-
ty. Minnesota. To Henry L. Strohmeyer:
You are hereby notified that, pursuant to
tax iudgme ten tered: In the District Court,
County" Of IIennepin,a State Of Minnesota
"a above stated--the land herein above de-
scribed, assessed in your name. was sold for
tax as above stated. and that the time allow
ed by law for redemption from said sale; will
have expired after sixty days have elapsed
after service Of this notice has been made
! and proof thereof and Of the sheriff's fees
has been filed in this Office In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re.
deem from said sale. the cost of service OF
this. notice must be paid, together with
such interest as may accrue from and after
this date. ,,, 49,.
neapolis, in said County OF Hennepin, this
Sth day Of May, 1886. 49, ~, s#.}
Per ]. o. DAVIS County Auditor,
No 4141. pepo. ' IS (seaD:
%
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Ills: Name Pants.

]. The supreme court this afternoon fled it's
decision 70 the suit Of ex-senator S. D. Pc
te,son Observation-Disclosures Union Telegraph
Company, reversing the order Of the lower
court and grantilg the Telegraph Company
. new tr::al: I'm the previous suit Senator
Peterson, Was awarded verdict Of 5000
The suit' arosea through the sending Of a
telegram tagn .dnrihg the last state campaign,
containing the words Slippery Sam; your
mama IS pants
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
pRnn11cn MARKET

]; Butter Quotations on butter are I'M
changed throughout the entire list. The
the best grades, and weak on poor stock.
Creamery extras and tirsts are In rather
liberal supply with the demand barely equal.
with fair demand existing. Dairy extras
are coming in more freely, and the feeling
under q coed demand is steady. Firsts
are dragging and in heavy supply with a
discouraglng accumulation. Seconds. salaz
BILE as packing stock. Ladies are steady and
packing stock very firm when fresh goods.
Eggs are firm at quotation. A good de-
rdahd rules although receipts continue
heavy.
Live chickens are in excessive supply and
it Is often difficult to obtain outside quota
ton Turkeys, geese and ducks are quiet.
The market on veal is steady with re-
ceipts not heavy and a fair demand for
fancy stock. Mutton Is firm and lambs are
dull Dressed hogs are in fair request If
light weights, but rather difficult to sell If
heavy and coarse.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

On reading and fling the petition Of Anna
$. Walsh, Of Hennepin County. Minnesota,
representing that James Quinn has lately
died intestate, resident and inhabitant OF
the County Of Kilkenny, ireland, leaving
goods. chattes and estate within this Coun-
ty, and praying that adninistra ton Of his
estate be to Mathew Walsh granted:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at, q special term of this Court, to. be held
at the Court House In the City of Minneapo-
lis, in said County,, on Monday, the 22nd
day of June, 1885, alto O'Clock in the fore
noon; and that notice of such hearing be
ing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to- said day
of hearing. In the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day Of
May, 1895. Sal
BY the Court, 49, e. '..t \
JOHN H. STEELE,
LII Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
!. I,oNDoN sTocK CABLE.

st. Paul, ssh, advanced Y per cent; New
York Central. $685., advanced Y per cent;
per cent: Erie, 14N, advanced y per cent;
Union Pacific, 71z, advanced Il pei. cent;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 16, advanced
" per cent; Reading. 5, advanced II per
cent: Atchison, Is, advanced Is per cent;
Southern Railway. preferred, 291a, ad-
.yanced 4 per cent; Money. 113 SIG; Ac-
count, 113 7-16; London Bar Silver, ad
tvanced 3-l6d. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
~" TION. y. tT
In whose name assessed, Hugh Byrnes;
description of land, Byrnes' Addition TO
Minneapolis. Hennepin County, Mimi. lot Z,
block 4; year tax teVied, 1891; date Of judg-
n1ent, March r.. 1893; when sold, May g.
1893; amount sold for to state 1867; assessed
by state January 10, 1895, for SIG. Ss; interest
penalty and costs. S318; total amount re-
quired to redeem, $23.O8; total, 5000. VI
ofice Of County Auditor, Hennepln coun-
You are hereby notified that, pursuant to
tax judgment-entered.i in the District Court,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota,
as above stated-the land herein above de-
scribed assessed in your name was sold for
tax as above stated. and that the time allow
ed by law for redemption from said sale, viii
have expired after sixty days have elapsed
after service of this notice has been made
and proof thereof and Of the sheriff's fees
has been filed in this office. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re-
deem from said sale, the cost OF service OF
this notice must be paid together with
such interest as may accrue from and alter
this date.
neapolis, in said County of Hennepin, this
o." "'' G. r. COOLEY, s1ss'
Per ]. o. DAVIS County Auditor. Z
No. 414o (seaD !.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
A. @. H. PRINTING.

we have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Daughters Of Erin, which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. $1.00
M Cards ner hundred 90
Notice Of Arrears Blanks per hundred .... so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred ~. go
ode Cards Der hundred 100
Letter Heads[2 colors] per hundred $50
etter Heads II color / per hundred ....... Ion
Envelopes printed with return address. per hun 100
Financial Secretarys Register Ca hrstclass book 500
Recording Secretary's Book ZOO
Treasurer's Book $50
Insurance Secretarys Register [best il the United
States H. H. !. IS. AZ z.sO
Secretarys Order Books \, !. 9. IN
Treasurers Receipt Books. ....... ~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots Oft, too, and
:: AZ Reasonable Rates. :.

ideas
times print
tickets anything else think
the line of Printing a trial ORDER
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
5tI,:nII Dinner.

Yout 81 ana fea IN and elokY,lence,
xataers 10
- 81 y 10
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Doings in Congress.
SENATE

Washington, June An the senate to-
day the consideration Of the resolution OF
fered by Mr.. Morgan Dem., Ala.), as to the
Competitor prisoners in Cuba, and post
pointed till tomorrow.
The conference report on the nava! appro-
priation bill was taken up, the question be-
Ing on the motion of Mr.. Quay (Rep., Pal
that the senate recede from Its amendment
reducing the number Of battle ships from
four to two The motion was defeated
yeas, II; nays, 80. The question again goes
to the conference.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was agreed to. The contest
against 1t in the senate was on the provis-
ION imposing citizenship On Indians, SO that
provision is now definitely fixed. The
question Of contract schools still remains
unsettled in conference. The senate re-
fused to agree to the motion Of Mr.. Lodge
s(Rep., Mass.) to recede from its amendment
allowing contract schools for Indian chill
dren to be continued until July 1898-yeas,
II; nays, 81. That question goes back to
the conference committee.
Mr.. Gear (Rep., Iowa.} moved to take up
the funding bill.
Mr.. Teller and other senators objected
/: to giving special privileges to the fund
ing bill, No decision Of the motion had
been reached when the morning hour
expired and the "alled cheese bill came
Mr.. Gear gave notice that he would re-
new his motion tomorrow.
Mr.. Vest (Dem., Mo- addressed the
senate in opposition to the filled cheese"
liSsP The filled cheese bill was passed. --s
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
THE. MARKETS.
REPORT.

/; ~ - M4E,LING REPORT.
Minneapolis, June 4.-The Northwest
terii Miller gives the following summary
ssofe =t4Aea skpeeless;1 milling news: The -four
iltubaiit last week at three centers. with
af3S6nsc 1WaS1 ~ se. a..
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

-. dttae--3I5utcHeI cAttIe III GOOD uemand.
Very few fat cattle were on the market, the
receipts being mostly sloppy grass cows,
which are slow sale. Better demand for
:stOckerS. Representative sales. 755 n, :
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

I'M d ss hAse siss plenty of the poor to med
.igan hut this s. hot wanted BY the
better classyof trade Therefore It sells slow
5;llyaand atsvery. irregular prices. Receipts.
i3S tons. q SHIPMENTS 10 tons.
Fancy upland /. !. 4. q. 81 .00Q7 so
Choice upland 3. 81 i. 9. 90
Northern Minnesota !. I. \. ). .OO@6 so
Common 81. .s5. ]. Z. ]. 5.5O@6. 90
Coarse IS. {. s. 5.OO05. so
Timothy choice !, s. g. /, :. !. -. -, !. $50
Timothy, fair to good I. !. ..... 8.50@s.0 90,
Rye Straw :. !. :. =. 4.00@4:50
Cat Straw 80. ................ 800.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

i !, UNION STOCK YARDS. :s
st. Paul, June, 3.-Receipts-Hogs, 1900
head :scattie, 200 head: calves. 50 head: sheep,
160 head.
4 Hogs-Market steady with Tuesday. The
quality was pretty good; a few, punches be-
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
The filled cheese bill was passed.
HOUSE.

Jt.sl,
washington, June Ain the house to-
day, Mi. Stroud Pop, N. CO who was
ne recorded as the only Populist voting for,
TIE massage Of the river and harbor bill,
explained that he had been incorrectly
ii; placed and that he had voted against the
overstreet Rep., indy called up
4 me Murray-Elho contested election
argued yesterday, and 2 vote By
yeas and nays was ordered on the resolu-
a ISL J5of the minority OF the committee
declaring Elliot entitled to his seat. It
,ssqs , ~ isgreed to by party vote. The
sTssolsition declaring Murray elected and
q en4ifIed to the seat occupied sby Elliott
ssvSaas adopted yeas, 153 nays, 80. Me-.
q iinrl:ray, accomp By Mi. Oyerstreet,
81 s5aait,peared ct the bar Of the house and was
q fhe: house insisted upon its disagree
% inirlg amen dments to
Il eenersl efciency bill in idisptlteS ana
tn her con ference.
"a etsodes the
& y elset ID
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-

JOHN II. STEELE,
Il. s Judge Of Probate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
BUT SHE'S DIVORCED
Mrs. Rbadah F. Knox Didn't Know
Just When She Was Married.
A BAD MARRIED TAILOR
MIR. Rose Did a Good Business at
His Trade. cut Provided Little
for t1is Family-Other
Court Matters.

Judge Speer yesterday granted Hha-
dab f. Knox a divorce from her hus-
band, William Knox, on the ground
that the latter has been convicted of a
felony and is now serving a sentence in
the Deer Lodge penitentiary. Mrs.
Knox testified that she was married to
the defendant but she could not re-
member when the event took place.
Perhaps this woman has never been
married." suggested the court after
she had vainly tried to recall the date.
How long have you been married."
She said she remembered that ii was
about 13 years, and that it took place
at Richmond, Utah. In November,
1891. while they were living in Missoula
county. her husband was convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years
in the penitentiary, where he Is now
confined. There are three children who
have been supported by the mother
since the incarceration of her husband
The prison commitment was offered in
evidence and decree of divorce
signed. awarding the care and custody
of the children to the mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-26
BIRDS OF a FEATHER.
They win Generally ID fend Each Other
and Be True c. mrades and Helpers

They Will Generaily ~ fend Each other
and Be True C. mrades and Helpers
From the New York Sun.
Miss Marie Dobson reports from
Brooklyn that the sparrows have al
ready begun nest building in that city,
IN spite of snow and cold. She was
walking along Gates avenue on March
Is, when her attention was drawn to a
sparrow In the street which had a long
black fibre. probably a horse hair or
black thread. in its bill. With eonsid-
cradle effort 1T flew 10 a nearby tree
In a fork of which appeared a bunch OF
twigs. strings and other groundwork
of a nest.
For some reason the bird had trouble
with the string as II tried to arrange Il
in the proper position for the nest. II
got very angry. apparently. and began
TO chirp and scold. Thereupon along
came three other sparrows, which at
once took hold OF the string and to-
gether they nodded II into position.
Considering the recent weather. this
Is early for the birds 10 be mating and
nest-buiIding. but from the naturalists'
point OF view, the coming Of several
sparrows 20 the aid of troubled one