davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
STRONG l. NORTHWAY MANUFACTURER

COMPANY.
For the purpose Of organizing manuiacturiDg
CORPORATION under Title 2uf Chapter 81 Of the Cen
eraf Statutes Of Minnesota, aud Acts amendaiory
sesxes together and adept tho following Articles Of
a4e'1 p''"' ARTICLE I.
Tho name of this corporation shall he Strong
and NorthWay Manufacturing Company. Its bust
ness shall be ynanniactufins and meenanlcal
1niIi and therAnachinery, tools. implements ap.
narata,s aud devices Of all kinds, together With nil
ether business necessarily connected Herewith
and essentidlthereto Its prlneipA place OF btiM-
Minnesota. r,,,,o,r
Tho time of the commencement Of this corpora
tjon shall be February 20th, 1897. The period OF
Hs duration shall be thirty years.
ARTICLE ILL.,
The amount of the capital stock OF this corpora
ton shall be Twelve Inoasa m D 9 l3i1 Oa 70
1s1GtO each and to be paid IN as the B0afd OF d.
fectors shall require
ARTICLE II.
The Indebtedness OF this corporation snail moi at
any time exceed Ten Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE V.
The names and places OF residence OF Sald 1ncor-
n0rators are as follows: A. W. strong. r. q MOTH
way. ". r. N0rtilWa5 ang 8. strong MI % MshAe.
nersons snail be the first Board Of Directors OF this
successors shan be elected ard uuall1y n
~, .s Il kRIIcLE.W
3 THO ;m,,aaeegnsa,fsef asad cooperation shsl ~
vested In : Heard Of three Drect0f3 @ De cn1een;
ann1dif II thep m ~ seear at.s,M vs. aH
,aE s.'ls s1ass 3 Das,asss III -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Office Of Register Of Deeds,
State OF Minnesota.
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County OF Hennepin,
Probate Court.
In thu, matter OF the estate of Michael Boy
Ian, deceased.
On reading aud Cling the petition Of John
r.. Boylan Of Minneapolis. Hennepin County,
minnesota, re prcsen ting that Michael Boylan
has lately d led interstate, a resident apd IN
habitan OF the C,unly OF Hennepin and State
OF Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county. and praying that
administration Of his estate be to snid petl-
tlOHer grated:
1t is ordered. That said petition be heard at
Il special term of tn S Court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis in
sud County: on Monday, the "2d day Of March,
no tice of sue], hearing be given toall persons
interested, by publishing thas order ut least as,
prior to said day Of hearing in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and published
in said County
Dated Ut Minneapolis this gath day of Feb"
rllAry. 1885,.
Judge Of Probate.
WI. G.. LEARY,
AttarDev fOr Pptj toDer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

elers in all climes! .ahereupon there
was moro kindly hustle, and Philip and
Helen were shown. aplto the little bed
room under the eRHts,l
Helen sat down 5 ans tho bed while
Philip a:al vas uns +, the valises:
sweet enough to hbs stalen without
sugar, I think" ''1
"Who? Mrs. Duhchh?" asked Philip,
without looking up,dl
"Of course not!:';;-vwith impatient
scorn-''Mrs. Duneap's daughter. And
under the circumstances, Phil, think
you deserve great credit for not falling
in love with her; 1 a. Is, ffeally."
Philip tugged at the straps until he
grew red in the face. perhaps I
should if Protheroe hadn't stolen a
march on me. / imagine it was as good
as settled between them long before
my time" ~
TIE END. ..j
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Business Personals.

Meagher & Co., fuel dealers. 5l4 Tenth
avenue North. Telephone, 1851.
J. ]. Dissette, builder, and contractor.
Office 20 Fourth street north. Telephone
500. -.
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law.
4O1- 4G3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John ]. McEfale and AcesP. Abel, law
yers, 619-s20 Bank Of Comemrce Build.
L MEG rsan & Mahoney, f,re Insurance.
seaa15est 1ossas. l25 CsntyaI avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Author ana President.

. All the testimony in regard to Haw-
thorne is that he was not only shy, but
very reserved. Frank Preston Stearns
says that on the occasion of Iaw-
thorne's last visit to the Isles Of Shoals,
in company with his friend, ex-Presi-
dent Pierce, there was also a party OF
New Hampshire business men who
tried to make his acquaintance, but
without much success. Their after COM
,nents were very amusing. "Nathaniel
Hawthorne isaveryreserved man." said
one. "There's Franklin Pierce, he's
been president of thetUnited States. yet
any one could go up and speak to him.
We found Hawthorne very different"
This conversation wis repeated to Hav-
thorne's acquaintances at the Shoals,
and the poet Whittier was among those
who laughed heartily. Reserved is no
word for it," said Airs. Thaxter. and
Whittier added, iruowords which not
only seemed to deYYaeribe the case, but
were. in themselves epigrammatic:
Hawthorne was 1Seettrange puzzle. l.
never telt quite stare whether I knew
him or not. He nsvfr seemed to be do
ing anything. and yet he never liked TO
be disturbed at it!"-Youth's Com
panion. =, /,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
ROYAL PhRAsE-MAklNo.

1ine Speeches Made by Monarchs of the
Past and Present.
Phrasemaking two or three genera
tons ago played an Important part in
Trench politics.: Louis XVI. had q lit
erary prompter who used to prime him
with phrases and plan for him scenes
such as would excite the peoples admi-
ration. So
"Your majesty will soon be going to
the races" said this prompter one day.
("You will find notary entering the
bets of two princes OF the blood; when
you see him, sire, make the remark:
What is the use of this man? Ought
there to be written contracts between
gentlemen? Their words should be
enough"
The scene came off-the prompter
saw to that-and the courtiers exc
/ claimed: "What happy thought!
How knight That is his STYLE
/ Another scene, more likely to impress
the popnlace, was planned by this
prompter. A sledging pleasure party
was arranged for the king. just as it
was about to start several carts passed
by, carrying wood to the poor of Paris.
"These are my sledges!" said Louis,
pointing to the loaded carts, and he de-
clined to join the party. ;
Talleyrand coined for Louis XVIII.
the remark which he was reported to
have used On the day he entered Paris:
"There is nothing changed; only q
Frenchman the more in Paris"
AS matter of fact, the king did not
trouble himself to utter the phrase;
but Talleyrand inserted it in the jour-
nals of the day that the people might
fatter themselves that their king had
forgotten the past, and consequently
there would be no change.
Perhaps the most,stHiking phrase ut
tered by a. modern, king was spoken by
King Humbert few years ago, when
! the cholera was raging in Naples. lie
had been invited by the municipality Of
Genoa to banquet; which he declined
in these words: 'Nfens' are feasting at
| Genoa; men are dying Dat Naples--1 go
to Naples. "-YouthFs Companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

Jenkins-.Had you any luck on your
Western trip?" Jenkins-*Great luck!
The baby cut four teeth while I was
away"
she-s'My parrot says some awfully
clever things" He-"And who taught
it to TALK" Ooh, did"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERN|AAS
LIFE INSURANCE FUND.

Principal office, saltwater, MINI.
Frank H. Grant, president: D. a, " chaugh"
nG Inoor sl August 20. 1851. Commenced
Attorney for service OF Process in Minne-
sofia lus rance Commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, previous ooo A.,
year ............ .'....-.-' 1'9oS.''
INCOME DURING 1896
Asse s s:y -Mortuary $40. 1853. 1a70o0o
Medical examiners fees 6l70O
RECEIVED from ell other sources -. 1,t05aO
Total income .. ........ $ 2o,oss.7o
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1895.
Inssas and claims paid, (s65 50 pd.
from Reserve FUND.- ..-.......8 1900 %
Salaries OF .fleers- 1882
Medical examiners fees........-.. 600
Advertising and Printing ........... 6l3 20
All other Items ....-..".....-".... a1.A
Total disbursements ......S l1,is446
TryESl ED ASSETS
Cash In bank on emergency or re-
serve fund account ...........3 3,36975
Other deposits In bank .............. 654.s5
Total ..-:.......... ....$ i9042o
CONTINGENT ASSETS
Assessments callod and not yet.
O''' CT coSr1Nts Emf Liza BIfaTIEs.
f.osses adjusted. not set duo (No.l15 10000
TOTAL BUSINESS OF. 1896.
Number. Amount.
Tn force January .2,20 y 299.COlD
Is ritten during the year.. CIT Gl7,yV0J
Total, 91G 42,Ol6:9MOO
r.oead daring 1896. 3s7 s 3s7,00o.OC
IN f,rce DeaeIuter Ill.,. .2529 2.j22y;OO 90
f.iaims 1nnaid January L.. 10000
claims Incurred dudng 1896: II /1aU0G0
rotal...... ......... 1s s lacoeoo
n,.trs ,atd during 1896. is 10000
Poi5s.ies te minated by death u l2.O09.8
Policies tcr miru ted by lapse 3s5 3i5 .O0.OO ID
s. Nots-All business til Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
IN leM afN for apx Ieaspp It 4 mt ,helfsqn tint
to appafak nv, the secretary 10 sfsb die nptico

IS S.: 81 a se = s. s 8
to appaM ~, The secretary ~ sfsb d'ae ncf1n
- ARTICLE VII. I.
The officers Of said corporation shall b R.est-
dent, Manager, Vice President Secretary and Trea-
serve Dne year, sud until their SUCCESSORS shall
Be elected 81 the Board Of Directors ut their ann1
ts aed haee easd The
Vice President II elected thereto The ofhcersof
r SorehSay Presde snt and aanase r. s. Noztn
way Vice President. A, ". Strong SecEetary ma
Treasurer Said officers shall have the powers ana
laws for the government OF said Directors and Om-
GERS shall bs adopted ~ sad Board Directors at
Their rt mes 1Ss,so, e have ereuno set orr
hands and seals this 18th day Of February, 1897:
! = jE$ $ $$E$S#.4; { {|::|
Executed in presence Of
az T. Y 5 54eks9s}
AS to first three signatures,
HENRY S. MEhRILL,
As to last signature.
State Of Minnesota. So -, es
On this 18th day Of February. A. D. 1891. before
way and W. T. North way, 10 me KnUWn Dt tne ts1tSlo
persons described In and who executed The above
Articles Of Incorporation, and acknowledged She
execution thereon to b3 their free act and deed,
u, D. JACKSON.
{NOtahal1 Notary Public
& Seal Hennep1n County.
Minnesota.
st 9es Of o Illinois lss
On this 18th day OF February. A. D. 1897. before
me personally appeared s. Strong to me known as
the person described In and Who executed the fore.
going Articles Of Incorporation and acknowledged
The execution thereof to be her free act and deed.
5Notaria!l HENRY s, MERRILL:
Seal Notary Public,
State OF Minnesota, I
Department OF State
/ hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office the goth day OF
Feb'y, A. u. 1897, at IL O'Clock NJ, and was
duly recorded In Book RE- OF interpretations ON
ALBERT BERG.
Secretary Of State
Office Of Register Of Deeds
State Of Minnesota a.
County OF Hennepin
I hereby certify that the within Articles was
filed for record IN this office on the 10th day OF
Feby. A. d. 1897. at SS4 O'Clock y. Ill., and was
duly recorded In Book - OF - page -.
FRANK G. METCALF,
Register Of Deeds.
By FRANK J. PETERSON. Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
FEMININE sHREWDNEss WON.

How 1t Happened That the Pretty Girls
Musical Talents Reacted Against Her.
She was visiting III III. tAhe city. and she
was the prettiest girl in the room,
When she stood up to sing the othe1
girls regarded her obviously. A pretty
girl who can sing is doubly dangerous,
and they considered thatth visitor had
already received more than her proper
share of masculine attention.
While she was arranging her music
and whispering to the accompanied tho
two girls just behind the piano were ex-
changing condolences.
II do think it's q shame" said the
first girl, vexedly. "She's captured all
the men already with her airs and
graces, and if she sings well-and I
just know she does-we won't have y
bit Of fun tonight"
80, yes, we WILL" answered the Sec
ond girl, smiling happily. ''We'll be
all right" -
But the other wasn't to be so easily
consoled. J
IT wonder who asked her to sing?"
she fretted. cit must have been some
one who knows all about her little
tricks, too, for all the girls in the club
are talking about it,"
II asked her." said the second girl,
calmly. "Youll know why in a min
ute. Just wait bit"
|. Two minutes later the first girl
leaned over the other and touched her
arm.
"Why, she makes awful faces" sho
whispered, delightedly. "She's posi-
lively ugly when she opens her mouth
that way"
II know it," responded the second
girl. with a satisfied smile. "That's
why asked her to sing"
"Yon clever darling!" exclaimed the
first girl; and only the fact that there
were others present kept them from
hugging each other as they urged the
visitor to sing again.-Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27

John NJ. Gleason. undertaken and fun
eraI director, 255 First avenue south.
J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, s09 Cen
trail avenue.
Five per cent paid on IL months and four
per. cent on six months deposits. Title In
surance and Trust Co.. Oneida Block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-27
Send your name for Souvenir
of the Works of Eugene Field,
FIELDxFLOWERS
Tho Euspne Field y11cnun,ent SolIvenif

The most beautiful Art Production of the CEN
tury "a small bnach of the nest fragrant OF bios
sons gathered from the broad acres Of Eugene Fields
Farm Of Love-" Contains selection OF the most
beautiful Of the poems of Eugene Field Hand
greatest artists as their contribution to the Mon
nment Fund BIT for The noble coatribastsss OF the
great artists this book could not have been mannfae
prepaid on receipt Of s1.1o The love offering TO
the child's Poet Laureate ,publis by the Com
1nittee to create . fund 10 build the Monument
ngeae Field 4 I. s.s..I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08
LIMBURGER FOR BAIT.
Schneide Shows His Friends How 10
Fish for Bass.

Schneider and some of his friends took
a little outing last week. They didn't
have much money is the reason they
didn't go TO Lopg Branch or Bar Harbor
or to Michigan. They simply went up the
Miami, and found dry spot on the bank
they salted two or three kegs of beer in
the cool sand, and were ready for fishing:
Murphy was in the crowd. Never mind
which Murphy, this ere was Irish.
..Oi'll go down to the sthream,' he
said, and DIN bring ye 99op stirring NV
fish that II make yer mouth water.
He came back an hour or two after
without a fish.
Thin bass are not afther flies to-day,
begorra. Thot ] know Divil wan NV
Ivy you didn't try some crasshopper
boogs! Dem coot bait sometimes, dey tole
"Ah. to the divil with grasshoppers,
Schneider. You're always full Nv munky
SUGGESTIONS. Go an do your own tishin'
wild thin grasshoppers ii you think they're
We'll. I'm not mooch of a fisherman.
but | nivir COON back mitout Something's
to show fur my work, even Nv l hat to
go the store und ply zardeen box. ! git
you some fish for supper oof you shust
Wait an hour or two
Schneider started down to the stream
and without a minnow or fly. or even
"crasshopper boog.' He went up the
stream and in a short time he came back
with fish for supper, though some were
only blue cats but very good they are
when fried the right way.
You're the stuff. Schneider. you're the
stuff was the chorus that greeted his re-
turn.
"Phwere did you git thin fish.
Schneider? You've robbed somebody, you
thavin Dootchman."
I f>1o 7 fsba
soomtimes. hey? Not you tink NV dem, an
all NV EN- alive, Ply crachus?"
Pilot you bait wild, Schneider said
Murphy
Dots a secret, but if YOU don't Civ it
away told you. | cot dem fish NIT little
piece NV limpurgcr cheese. Oh. dem fish are
Dutch fish, | tole you. Murphy, ven you ko
tishin' again mebbe some time you bait init
a pertater. Den you git SOON Irish fish. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08
his real name, unless he had ample rea.

his real name. unless he had ample rea-'
sons for carrying that name to the
grave with him. They say that he used
to spend great deal of time in coon
hunting. and that during his latter
years he wore no other clothing than
the skin and furs of domestic animals.
He often came to Georgetown to buy
thread, as well as provisions. and
clothed himself in the garb of the
woodsmen of century ago. There is
nothing of record or in tradition to in,
dictate that he ever did an unkind act
to fellow-man. He is said to have been
quite good musician. and played upon
u guitar, often entertaining his hunts
men visitors with song and story.
When he died his dogs disappeared, and
if they found other masters nobody
ever connected them with their mys-
FERROUS master.
There is prosperous restaurant
close to the bridge, and thousands of
pc cple go there on pleasure bent. For
many years it was a pleasure drive:
then the bicycles came and young peo-
pie wheeled there. and now the electric
cars carry numberless pleasure seekers
TO the bridge. The restaurant does "A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08

The son of a we'll known Providence law
yer came home at the end of his first term in
college exuIting in the fact that he stood
next to the head of his class. says an ex-
change. His father was less easily satisfied.
What! Next to the head" he exclaimed
What do You mean, sir? I'd ike to know
what you think l send you to college for,
Next to the head. indeed. Humph, I'd like
to know why you aren't at the head, where
you ought to be-" The young man was nat
ally crestfallen. but upon his return to
college he went about his work with such
ambition that the end of the term found
lin in the coveted place. He went home
.ery proud. indeed. 1t was great news.
The lawyer contemplated his son for few
moments in silence; then, with a shrug OF
lis shoulders, he remarked: AT the head
If the class, Ell? Humph' That fine
commentary on Brown university. Chi
.ago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08

they were out hunting. that his name
was Cabin John" Of course it was
simply his conceit to give the people
iuller name than John, and they
always afterward referred to him as
cabin John" His place was located
near the river. at the mouth of Il great
gorge with towering hills surrounding
it. There is until this day no better To-
Cation on the upper Potomac for fish
ing and hunting. In those days thu,
man was opulent in all that was needed
for game food. Whether he had Il
fortune concealed about his place or
not nobody knew. and nobody ever
tried to find out. He always had
money when he came to town to buy
supplies. He was Oh good terms with
the Indians. and he did not fear ma
"a uders, because he surrounded him
self with dogs. who loved him and
watched his place by night and by day.
Well, whoever he was, he died without
revealing his identity, and be is remem-
bered as cabin john" and SO he will
live in local history. Time passed on.
and long after he was gone there grew
up here a city. the capital of a republic.
Modern Improvements came with popu-
lation, and it became necessary to build
a reservoir and aqueduct to supply the
city with water. More than ten miles
west of Georgetown the civil engineers
went to build a reservoir: and the wa
ter supply was taken from the Potomac.
near the Great falls. In order to bring
the water to the city it became neces-
sary to build a great bridge across the
immense gorges referred to above, and
the bridge was called Cabin John
bridge" because it spanned and to-day
spans the great ravine, at whose mouth
the stranger built his cabin and made
his home.
That is the history of the origin of
the name of the bridge which is the
largest single-arch span in the world.
Its diameter is 900 feet. counting it as
the segment of a circle. 1t is marvel
of engineering skill. Poor old Cabin
John never dreamed that he would
leave his fictitious name to all future
generations, else he might have given
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08

noted in silent amusement how the girl
began to display unaccustOmed so
licitude as to the fit of her gown. the
effect of such poor little efforts at or
namentation as her simple store of lace
or ribbon afforded. Such quaint. old
fashioned bows and flounces as came
forth. such queer combinations of shade
and color! Esther caught her more
than once glancing up shyly from under
the long lashes and looking furtively at
her vis-a-vis. for Lambert. with malice
ing Mrs. Scroggs of the bellies and
beauties of last summer at the Point.
and one evening when the verbal block
ade had lasted perhaps three days h"
turned to Esther as they were rising
from the table-and if it wasn't taking a
mean advantage of n defenseless foe,
what would be?
Il brought over these two to show
you. Mrs. Scroggs." said he. producing
some carte-de-visite photogra phs from
an envelope. This is Miss Fordham.
who was considered the prettiest girl
at Cozzens' this year. though that fash
ionahle street suit is perhaps less be-
coming to her than evening dress. And
this is Miss Torrance. I think told
YOU that our ladies are no longer wear
ing crinoline, and that these short
dresses are worn even for calling in the
daytime
And Katie Walton WAS halted at the
threshold as she would have left the
room. What woman could resist a peep
at these pictures of reigning bellies
CARRIED in the height of the fashion o:
the day-a fashion these fair southern
vaguely heard of! Cousin Bart could
have laughed outright when he caught
n glimpse of Katesie's face, but merci-
fully refrained. She flushed, stopped.
bit her lip. turned and fairly ran up
stairs, but came down five minutes
later. as Lambert knew she would.
looking for a book and Esther.
yearning oter her. called her sister 10
her side. Looking at northern girls
pictures wasn't making friends with
their friends anyhow! "Ah don't see
anything pretty in that one" was
Natesie's prompt comment. And AT
couldn't be hi-uhd to weah gown like
that" But Lambert felt that he had
won the day, and the next evening
fetched over a whole album full. "Ce
nest que lie premier pas" etc. Miss
Walton, having looked at two, conclud-
Cd she might as well see the others, but
she never meant to ask questions about
thomas she had to when Esther wen-
in TO see what mob would like for her
tea. Cousin Bart had brought in bag
IF plump and tempting cartridges"
that evening. and was beginning to
puzzle Esther very much, when she re-
membered how impecunious a person
Bart had e, er been, to account Cor the
supplies which he began to fetch from
town.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-10-08
Latest Bicycle Slang.

An awkward person is 'wabbler."
A gossip travels with loose sprocket
wheel"
If your clothes are not in style YOU are a
I" '95 model
When a mans sweetheart jilts him he is
the victim of a broken chain.
Any rider abrading the skin by a fall
merely ''scrapes off some OF his enamel
He who looks upon the wine until his feet
are entangled is person whose wheels dc
not run true"
A stupid individual, if there be any such
On a bicycle, has sand in his bearings.
A proud person, or one unduly naughty,
"rides with his handle bars raised too high.
One who is disposed to be imaginative to
the extent of romancing is ''geared up to
100"
The individual who shouts at night when
others desire to sleep is the victim of loose
spokes. N. y. Journal.