davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
Duluth Hibernians.

Division No /, Daughters OF Erin, St.
Louis county,. celebrated it's anniversary
at st. Clements hall on the evening OF
April IA. An excellent literary and mu-
steal program was prepared for the occa-
sion and reflected great credit on
the committee who had the at
fair in charge. The evenings
entertainment opened with an adj
dress, dwelling upon the good work Of
the division by MRS. w: L. Smith, who in
few we'll chosen words explained the
aims and objects Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A. 0. H., and extended a hearty
welcome to all present, and hoped that
they would enjoy themselves for the
evening. Miss Minnie Ducey, financial
secretary of the division, gave piano
solo in an excellent manner, which was
we'll received. Mr.. Byenka sung 'The
OuId Countrie,' and had 20 respond to a
hearty encore, which was we'll merited.
Miss Mani gave q humorous recitation,
which was given in an admirable man.
ner and we'll received:
Rev. Father George delivered a short
address, dwelling upon the good work
which the ladies had undertaken in the
formation of an auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, and said no society
could be encouraged in better work, for
by the practice Of it's fundamental rules
it was elevating woman to her Christian
duty. He said the society had started in
with 4 few earnest and energetic ladies,
who had seen what an amount of good
Christian work could be accomplished in
this direction. It had started in the hard
times, but had gradually increased in
membership until it now has a good list
of members on its roll. This reverend
speaker in closing said 'This is only
the first anniversary, but hope when the
second comes around that the society will
have trebled the membership, and chat
we will thus have accomplished good
work. The Zenith Quartet gave num-
Der In it's usual excsllent style, which
was we'll received This closed the mu-
sical part Of the program. A series OF
card games were then played consisting
OF progressive pedro, and over 40 tables
were filled for one hour with as jolly a
party as one would wish to. find. AT the
conclusion of the card games refresh
ments were served by the ladies, which
were greatly enjoyed by all. This closed
the first celebration of the anniversary OF
Division No. 1, D. of E., and so well
pleased were all who attended that they
w9nt their way home hoping the second
anniversary would soon get here, and
the ladies of the society
on their happy way Of entertaining.
Division No. 1. Al o.. H., met Sunday at
King block hall and was we'll attended
Many Of the members have been out OF
stfa .cityi for. months and hence the meet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
Calumet, Rich.

Editor Irish Standard: .xSs
The first lean-year party given under
the auspices of the Daughters Of Erin is
past, and with It one Of the pleasantest
and most enjoyable balls ever given IN
the copper country, which is saying a
good deal. The grand march, led by MT.
and Mrs. James Riney, was feature Ct
the evening, and Mr.. Riney is perfectly
at home while executing the many intri-
cate figures.
The dancing, which was next in order,
was gay scene indeed, with the beauti-
full dresses of the ladies and the dress
suits Of the. gentlemen. The music, as
karkett's Ideal Orchestra always is, was
'out of sight" though, Of course, not out
of hearing.
And the supper. A more dainty. and
at the same time bountiful repast, was
seldom, if ever, served in Calumet, and
no doubt, heneefogth, many will go for
that alone There is no doubt that the
survivors Of this party will be seen at
the one to be given eight years hence.
The following is the caste of ''CraW-
ford's Claim which is to be produced by
local talent Wednesday, April 20, for the
benefit of the new church, which the
members of Sacred Heart parish intend
to erect this summer. 1t is to be hoped
that there will be large audience, and
they will make no mistake by attend
ing: Sidney Woodward, M. J. Harring-
ton; Herbert Stanton, John F. Foley,
Bill Mulligan. John Gleason; Mike Moore,
jerry Sullivan; Joe Bowers. VIM. Otis;
Deacon Crawford, Mike Keough; Jack
Davis. NJ. E. O'Brien; Jim Sawyer, w. P.
Kemp; Ling Ling, Con Hanley; Nugget
Nell, Miss Helen Zeien; Bella Wood
ward, Belle Monroe; Abigail Greenleaf
Annie Tourangean.
J. f. O'Brien, of Minneapolis, represent
ing the Irish Standard, was in town this
week and it is needless to say that, with
his genial ways he captured many new
names for the Standard. While here,
Joe attended the monthly meeting Of Div.
No. 2, A. O. H., and entertained them
with some songs, thus combining bust
ness with pleasure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
CASH WHEAT MARKET.

No. Northern to arrive: There is very
this morning were small on spot and only
about enough for the outside buyers who
were willing to pay &c premium, local mill
ers are fairly well supplied at present
on wheat bought to arrive which is com
ing in now and as they are not in great
need of grain at present they were not
willing to pay more than 11hc premium:
Generally the local seller prefers to sell
to local buyers even at a loss of Nc as
here they get the benefit at state WEIGHTS.
No. 1 Northern to arrive: There is very
little doing in this wheat to arrive, there
is nothing new to report. the line COM
panies are still holding for &c premium
which the millers will not pay at present,
consequently business is very slow and of
little Importance. The greater part Of re-
ceipts arriving each day is applied on
sales previously made to arrive.
No 2 Northern: This wheat is in good
demand at the usual difference Of A@Ac
under No / northern and will be taken
on sales of No. northern to arrive at this
difference in settlement.
& No. Northern and, rejected wheat: Of
ferings of these low grades Of wheat a re
small and there is good demand for it at
under No. 1 northern for good'cars of No.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
A. @. H. PRINTING.

we have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order Of Hbernians and
The DAUGHTERS of Erin which sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 100
D,e Cards per hundred n...... 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred so
c;cL COMMITTEES Renort Ranks ner hundred -
n.;.;., O,,,rter1., I,-ror+ R1,nte ner hundred
ode cards Der hundred 100
Letter Heads [2 coorsl per hundred. 1.So
Letter Heads r. colorl per hundred 100
Fnvelones printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register rst-cass book 800
Recording Secretarvs Book 200
Treas1rer's Book ..,........... $50
Insurance Secretary's Register best in the United
States OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Secretary's Order Books Observation-Disclosures. rs
Treasurer's Receipt Books. rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. LIVE STOCK. a.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 23.-Cattle. receipts,
$500; market steady, fair to best beeves,
IS. 25@4: stockers and feeders, s275@3.S5;
mixed cows and bulls sl.4o@3.75;' Texas,
81. 9O@3.7o.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, estimated for to-
morrow, 90 900: market active and steady;
light. s345@3.75; rough packing, $3.2o@330;
mixed, and butchers, So. 35@3.65: heavy
packing and shipping, $a.35@3.55;. pigs,
$2a0@375.
shepe-Receipts, 10000; market strong,
native, $2.5O@3. so; western. s3.00@3.50; Tex
as. $.25@3. 80; lambs, So. 50@4.6O. i"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

II HQ SV2s ~ sem ling for our Grocery Price,
d And you Will save from one third 10 ene-s
halt by buying syOuf 6F0ceries, In fact /
eYarythin, ffansns. 33st ss5ss
L u fyeu return this adv, wswill send yeu
Bicycle CatAloguesAg rieult1Eaa, lnp1ement
QAEHl4gu4: 8to*e Catalogue, Qa& catalogue.
and oEr No III New 64D-paGe supply Cata-
logue for 1886 willbe sent express paid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

has been taken down wi "a rysipelas
Bro. Henry Shea, who has been in the
WISCONSIN woods for the winter, is bac ks
in the city. .ss
Bro Michael Conlan has returned to
the city after a winters logging in the
| woods south of Superior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
Our Job Department.

prices
eeheads bilheads
Invitations anything think of
ofPr a trial order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

ern Miller gives the following summary OF
the weeks milling news: The -four output
last week at three centers was:
1896, 1896. 1886.
-.. ., bbls bbls. bbls.
Minneapolis .... -. 264,s60 251,695 173.625
ssuperr-Duluth ;. :. 5o,615 24.92O 81 955
Milwaukee >. 31,60o 34,loV 4S'5so
Totals :. s47,075 S11.se5 3oo,97o
Minneapoiis-Las weeks flour trade
was the highest for some time. Aggregate
sales did not exceed 10000 bbls The DO
mestic demand was Of a most limited sort
Export was also very light, foreigners be-
Ing about is too low in their bios for pat
ent for the miller to accept. Fairly good
prices are offered for clear, but, with pat
ent slow to move, 11lille1s are usually sold
as far ahead on the former as they care to
be- Domestic dealers do not. appear to
have got through their swapping prepen-
stiles Millers, while temporarily making
light sales, have confidence in the buyer
having, eventually, to pay fair prices,
and are presenting solid front. The out
put for the present week promises to be
Sc, 900 barrels, VS.. $1,000 week before. 81
Ooc in 1895, and 3s,7Go in 1894. MillfHAd,
being on lake and rail basis, is about 50
cents lower and pretty dull. Stored bran
and lniddlings at Buffalo are being sold IN
Boston at prices relatively lower than
Gladstone Monday with flour for Buffalo.
Observation-Disclosures output here this
week promises to be as heavy as last
week While flour occupies about the same
position, there was possibly an increased
quantity Of patent sold last week. For
etgners did not take patent, being 6@9d
out Of line. They bid quite actively for
clears, but the mills are pretty well sold
ahead on these grades. and have but a
limited amount to offer. Milfeeed was 26
cents lower, and in fair demand. Several
boats will clear the present week with
flour. Stocks Of flour Saturday were 297,-
900 barrels, VS.. 233, 900 week before, and
294, 900 in 1885.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the same capacity is
In operation this week as there was last
week There was little change in -four here
last week. Domestic prices were held
firm, and most Of the trade done was with
middle western states. Asking quotations
for export were somewhat lower and
where sales Of patent were made, it was at
q loss. Clears were on a somewhat more
favorable basis. Feed was lower and
dull.
4. ST.; Louis and Southwest-The output
last week was $4,000 barrels. while that
Of the mills whose product Is sold In ST.
Louis was 81. 400 barrels against 42800 the
previous week Sales Of flour last week
| were extremely light. being confined al
most exclusively to the south. Occasional
lots Of special brands were worked for
export, but the foreign market is badly
o,at of line a general feeling prevailed
that flour will be stronger in May and
June.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE. /
Chicago. April 23.-Butrer weak, extra
creamery, 1870; seconds, l0@11c. Eggs,
steady; fresh stock, 91sc. Cheese, steady;
Young Americas, 10@1o1@c; live poultry,
steady; chickens, SIC; turkeys, 9@l0c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

g ISls
S ~ ktNS' 200 On b III aorw
NV Is n elfheE Z, sf the cotl ton 81 41e fSt
the seed q snr,d by' N ID Axtrnss
Or for 20 We viii % I'll bo a ellsctfons 4, pos-
taxs.prepAfd. s1 {.
Will Try these collec lions. for We aieet suS6s
that every purchaser will b more#t hAa8
pleased and satisfied with the resnl 81 III #5s
81 NicolIet Ave, Minneapolis. Minns
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET

n M1NNEAPOIslSE w AT3MARkEI. g.
isss; Wheat-E cables came in I'd lower
for wheat in the Liverpool market and
second cables were unchanged to I'D high
ser. @ d 81 BIZ BY
4 1.-THE Cincinnati Price Currents Re-
view today was bhllish' as was the wet
weather here III the northwest. The
market today has been more active and
at higher tprlces Hi ter the first few min
utes OF the session. May opened at Soc.
an advance Of 11a@A e from yesterdays
prices, on rather free offerings the market
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25

i n Sc Ia SIS the names ana P.a III ~ lTE
dresses of II farmers and We VIA I'LL
ESyon Free every Styse Neek seuTs EE0f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-04-25
MILF. REPORT

Minneapolis, April 22.-The Northwest
ern Miller gives the following summary Of
the weeks milling news: The -four output
Ia ST week at three centers was:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
CHAIRMAN HANNA
Processes to Have But Little Information
Concerning MckinIey's Plans.

Processes to Have But Little Information
Concerning Mchinley's Plans.
CLEVELAND, o., November 1S.-Speak-
irE of his trip 10 Canton to an Assoom;el
Ptess representative to-day National Re
publican Chairman NJ A Hanna said he
made the journey simply TO pay mis- re-
spects to the President-elect and TO dis
cuss with him the details of the inaugura-
tion ceremonies.
1T seems to have become the custom"
said Mr.. Hanna, for the National Chair
man to appoint the committees. marshal
and other officials who have supervision
of the Inauguration details, and my visit
to Major Mckinley was largely to discuss
these matters"
AsLed in regard to Major McKinlcy's
visit to Cleveland. Mr.. Hanna said: Il
think the Prcsident-eect and his wife will
come to Cleveland for time as soon as
Mrs. McKinleys health will permit. She
has been quite i'll. having been threatened
with pneumonia. and her recovery is slow,
though she is now able to go out in d car
riage."
NJ. Hanna stated that nothing what
ever had been mentioned between the
President-elect and himself regarding
trip South. II is possible that 2Ir. and
Mrs Mckinley will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanna at their Southern home.
during a portion of the winter but so Tar
the matter has not been discussed.
Asked if cabinet matters had beel taken
up during his visit to Major Mckinley, the
National Chairman SAID he did not care
to discuss that subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
WHEELING wv. Va THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1896.

lied wealth and power have not yet
grown wise enough 10 scent danger be-
fore it is upon them. The eastern section
of our country is already in danger. 1
have an impression that it does not see
this. Yet it might with profit TO itself
and to us all. read a chapter out of our
own history and take a hint in time from
the experience of the South.
In its concentration Of the wealth Of
the country. and in its ostentatious dis
play of this wealth. in the gradual culti-
walton of caste. in the tendency to hug its
vast riches and the finding of means to
keep its millions at home let it behold a
danger it will do we'll to consider in the
light of both ancient and modern history,
and if it has any real statesmen they can
not put their genius and resources to bet
ter uses than by the construction of poll
cies which will bring them alliances and
make them friends.
States have been saved before now by
timely forecast. Only pride and a very
foolish pride at that. has led Spain to defy
the laws alike of God and nature in Cuba.
Only pride. the pride of wealth and caste
will keep the east from seeing the truth
that it must make a partner of the rest
of the country, not alone by generous and
eXpounding policies, but above all by
just policies, harder perhaps to realize
than any other policies"
What would you advise the Democratic
party to do, Mr.. Watterson?"
What / would advise it to do, and
what it is likely to do. are different mat
ters Perhaps it could not do anything
better by way Of a starter than to appoint
the next eighth of January as a day Of
fasting and prayer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
JOE. JEFFERSON.
The Old Mans Carriage Loaded with
Flowers and Hauled Through the
Streets of Baltimore by Enthusi-
aStiC Young Men,

BALTIMORE. Id, November IS
Joseph Jefferson, the veteran actor VINO
is playing an engagement at Ford's
Opera House. this city, was the recipient
to-day of touching testimonial AT the
hands of the students of The Maryland
General Hospital.
Mr. jefferson delivered a loc1urt to the
students. at the conclusion of which he
was escorted to his carriage by 60 de!cgl-
ton of his hearers When he reached the
vehicle he discovered that the top had
been lowered, the carriage iilled 10 over
flowing with flowers. and the horses We
moved. a bevy of admirug young men
lifted him into the vehicle while nun
dred others grasped long nncs attached to
it and hauled him through the streets to
his hotel. several blocks away. amid
cheers from the spectators. His engage
ment in Baltimore has proven the most
successful of the present seas)n IN this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
AkMY OF rnE TENNESSEE.
Twenty Eighth Annual Reunion in Session
at ST. Louis-Prominent Men Present.

Twenty Eighth Annual Reunion in Session
at st. Louis-Prominent Men Present.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. November 1N-The
twonty-eight annual reunion of the Society
of the Lrmy of the Tennessee convened
to-day in the parlors of the Southern Iio-
tel. Cen. Granville NJ Dodge. of Iowa,
the president, called the meeting To crdcr.
Among those present are: Gen. !. A. VIII
hanson. of New York: COL. Fred. Grant.
son of the late President Grant; J.. T.
Sherman. a son of the late Gen. Sherman,
Of New York; Congressman II. 2. Bel
knap. of Chicago. Col. j. G. Everett. ot
Chicago: Gen. l.. b. Parson. of Florida;
Col. J. A. Sexton, Chicago; Col. ". B.
Kccler. Chicago; Capt. Charles Nelson,
Gen. John A. Macarthur, Gen. r. o.
Pearson. capt. Z. A. Blodgctt. Gen. John
VI. Stibbs. Capt. G.. a. Bose Capt. Watt
Borand. Capt NJ J. iIcGrath Major W.
A. Jenkins. Major II. NJ. Calender, Capt.
w. d. Andrews all of Chicago; Capt W.
r. Rigby Mt. Vernon. Ills; apt. a. g..
Waterhouse. Chicago: Capt. w. IL. Sim
clair. Galveston, Tex; Capt w II. i5ald-
win. Cen A. j. Hickenlooper and Major
Hoyt sherman. Cincinnati; Gen. i. G.
Black. Chicago; DR.. 5. c. Palmer, Rock
Island. His: and Gen. Smith D. Atkins
of Frecport Ills. Many of 'he visitors
were accompanied by their w.ves. The
convention will bt-in session two days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
STILLATLARGE.
James 2. Taylor, the Wileyville Muir
derer Has Not Been Captured.
Further Details of the Murder and
Circumstances Leading Up tOJt
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
New Martinsville, W. Va. November
1S.-But little more has been learned
of the murder of A. l.. Dulaney near
Wileyville. yesterday evening. a full
account of which appeared exclusively
in tO-day's Register. About two years
ago James Taylor came to Wileyville
and drank to intOxication, and became
violently insane He was arrested, eX-
amined and adjudged insane and sent
tO the asylum, where he remained some
time and was released as cured. A. l..
Dulaney was the man who arrested
him. when he was adjudged insane, and
after his return home told Dulaney that
If he ever came in his place that he
would kill him. Yesterday evening
Dulaney was drinking, and wanted to
see a neighbOr and passed through
Taylor's place. and near where he was
working on q house. Taylor saw him
and took his shot gun and approached
him. Dulaney turned facing him and
stood until Taylor fired. striking Du-
laney in the left breast, killing him
instantly. Taylor then went down to
Burt Dulaney, the father of the mur-
dered man. and told him what he had
done He also told a number of per-
sons on the road that he had shot Du-
laney. Taylor is still at large. No one
but TaylOr's wife witnessed the shoot
frtfr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19

ROCHESTER, Pa. November 1S-The
session to-day of the General Assembly.
Knights of Labor. was taken up in dis
cussing recommendations of the COM
mittee on the state OF the order and the
report of general officers, on which no
decision was reached. The convention
will probably not adjourn before to-mor-
row night.
There was a recommendation introduced
that instead of endorsing free coinage of
silver, a declaration of that tenor be
made a portion of the preamble which
would prevent any one not i'm favor of the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 TO
] becoming a member of the order. This
recommendation was not acted upon
There was also a recommendation in
troduced to establish subordinate degree
known as minute men.
At the afternoon session of the gem
eral assembly Knights of Labor the COM
mittee report as their commendation the
following resolution:
THAT i'm the opinion Of the general as
sembiy while monetary reform is fully
provided for in the sixteenth and seven
teenth planks of our preamble the free
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of
16 to l. regardless Of the action of any
other nation, is important, looking toward
the ultimate success of the system we de
sire. and we therefore heartily endorse
the agitation and support of free coinage
as means TO the end we seek
After a lengthy discussion the report
was re-committed. the general eminent
being that it was hardly as strong an eX-
preston as the order was prepared to
make.
The recommendations in General Secre-
tary-Treasurer Hayes report ON Glass
workers local assembly 800 of Pittshurg"
the only local assembly allowed to have
branches througout the country under
its own supervision were adopted as rec
ommended. The recommendations provid-
ed that tine general executive board be
instructed as a legislative committee to
urge that instead of "a prohibitory tariff
on the glass. the tariff be transferred to
the immigrant glassworkers; that the in
dustry shall be retained i'm the control of
native workmen, and foreign workmen
kept where they properly belong; protec-
ton againt a product itself while the pro-
ducer is admitted free is now and must al
ways continue 10 be q farce"
The question before the assembly at
the afternoon adjournment was whether
an order shall issue compelling members
to choose between this order and the af-
fliated organizations of the American
Federation of Labor. There is grave
difference of opinion on this subject, and
it will probably cause a lengthy discus
sion tomorrow.