davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
ORDER.
State of Minnesota County Of IIcnncpin. SIS.
district Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment or
I1,.n

state of Minnesota, County Of IIcnncrin, SIS.
district Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of tn" assignment OF
Walters and Wagner, Insolvrnls.
lfpun reading the verified petition OF INC
assignee in the above entitled matter. bear
ing date the end day OF October. 1888, nav
Ing attached thereto statement OF inc
verified claims filed and allowed. ana n sum
mary statement showing the amount OF
moneys then received. ana the amount of
the expenses of the trust then incurred. etc,
us required by the rules of this court:
1t is Ordered, That The creditors of said
iusolvcnis whose claims have been filed ana
allowed herein, make and file with the clerk
of said court proper releases 81 lhc!f ScNci"i
respective claims according to law. on on
before the 18th day of November, lSdS, mat
the several creditors Of said nsovcniS SHOW
cause If any they have. at a special term
OF said court, held at tao county court
house, on Saturday. November 10, 1888, why
said report and account of said assignee
should not be allowed and approved ana
why the moneys remaining undisDosed OF IN
his hands should not BIO distributed
among the sc"cral creditors whose
claims have been fled and who
file releases according to law. And
said assignee IS further directed to
sell ana dispose OF tho bills receivable and
book accounts OF said lirn,. ana olhcr prop
erty left remaining in his hands. subject to
the approval of this court. and 10 make re-
port thereof with all convenient speed, and
on or prior to tho said 18th day of Novcm-
Der, 1898.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. that service
of this order be made on all the creditors OF
said Insolvcnts by publishing the same Tor
one week in The Irish Standard. news
paper printed and published IN Hcnncpln
county, Minnesota, and by mailing To each
one of them, at their respective places or
residence. SO far as the same are known
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29

! northern. G7,sc: 5000 lm No. northern eric:
10000 bu No. northern 6ist@65s.c 20 900 blu flax
rye. ii: barley. 50: flax. So. Receipts. wheat,
4S2 ISIS bu; oats. 1.2Sl: rye 1858: barley aoivS.
flax, 81, SCI. Shipments. wheat 100, III bu; oats.
2,7l4: rye, l1.G6.
December closed ,se off at Glac; spot No.
hard. lie: No. l northern, GI'.c; No northern.
Gac; No. 3 spring. 614c: Ia. arrive. No. hard,
s Nc oca n1heTn s l N &c. bar r' n"nesn
October, 67t.c: May 67c oats. 2i.M25c; rye, A9.2:
barley, ai@i"c; flax. sl.oo'i: December, 9s'!c;
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29

Hi rur'r"' N-d,- Ausni.es of ,.O.H
James McArdle, whose death is an
nounced elsewhere in this issue Of the
Irish Standard, was member of Div.
No. 8, A. o. H., under whose auspices
the funeral was held from the residence.
GAO Washington street northcas. .
o'clock this morning. Requiem mass was
celebrated at 9 O'Clock at st. Anthony OF
Padua church.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
I'm Awkward situation.

There is no objection to giving this mo
publicity hccause the man in the CT c !! var
finds an opening to relate the ;ncil III TIA;
lie does not do So.
II was something OF hoy oritor my
self" hu modcstly admits. '.and i'll school it
was quite the usual thing frf visitors To
predict thai my persuasive and Impressive
eloquencc would some time be ard IN
the halls CT congress. Before ] was old
enough To toto, I used to go GU. As am
paiKu sneaker ana 4 drive OF twenty miles
in order to speak In sonc schoo! house
had no tcrror5 FOR me.
"Onu night ! took a long and stormy
drive In order to I'LL al appointment for
q man who was ui,avo!dahly detalred at
home. When reached the little red build
snr was met by iusty young farmer
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
EUSTlS UNDER A CALLING
FIRE.

Preston National Republicans: Will
lam Henry E11stis is unher Il CALLING fire
from his outraged Minneapolis constit-
uency. His conduct as mayor OF the
city was fagrantly wrong and inimical
to the sacred rights Of tho whole popu-
lation, except those of the Guarantee
Loan Association and tho Tom Lowry
street car combine, and now he is called
to account for his abs1r,iities and COR
lupt pcc1llations. In favor of the street
car company he diso,eyed the law as
laid down by Judge Smith. The Ci,y
of Minneapolis has never been aroused
by a mayor more needless Of its ml1ni-
cipal righs What he has been to that
municipality he is expected to be, If
elected governor, to the pine land rings,
tie school land and iron mountain
thieves, and all otner combinations Or
ganizcd t. rob the state. All of the
local political rings that are now shout
ing for Eustis do so with q full knowl-
edge of his unwortniness. From the
tables Of his central masters in political
fraud the most of their crumbs are dis
tributed. In return misrepresentation
and lies are manufactured to deceive
voters. These proclaim that Eustis is
clean and has saintly horror for the
detestable outrages of which the party
that nominated him is guilty. Those
who want an honest man for governor
must vote for John Lind. His patriot
iAul is genuine.
who seemed surprised on learning what 1
w.is there for. but he kindly o Tered to
put the team away Before doing so he
said to me: You 30 right up there ON the
platform and take hat there big cha with
the feather cush on and the shcepskin
hung over the back. That's put there spe-
ci;,l for the speaker, and they won't low
10 che else to occupy it,
Il boldly followed instructions. having a
great sense of self-importance as | took
tho seat OF honor. There was a .igeling
in the audience that made me wonder
whether my necktie was on straight and
my hair smooth. But all was explained
when a grm-looking old granger walked
up to me, took me firmly by the arm and
firmly said: Sonny, this here cheer is 70,
a man. He speaks here ter n ght You
kin find seat down in the audience DE
troit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
SUM MONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Or
llenncpin. District Court Fourth judicial
District. Frances T.. Grcni.r. p4Hintim, vs..
Peter |. Grcnirr. Defendant.
State of Minnesota to the above nlmcd de-
fcMdunt:
You are hereby summoned ana required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which said COM
pint has been filed in the office of the
Clerk OF said District Court in the city Of
Minneapolis. in said County of Iicnncpin
ANA State of NJ nncsot;. and to serve II copy
of your answer tn said complaint upon the
subscriber at his office in the city of Mill
nrapoiS. in tn" County of Ilrnncpin ana
State Of Minnesota within thirty t;U) days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service:
and IL You fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN
This acton will apply to HE Court for the
relief demanded IN the complaint herein.
Dated October 18th. 1895
r. A. GARRITN.
Attorney for III liniiif.
1Oll New York Life building.
Minneapolis, Mime Ot;.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
LAND GRANT and
RUINED SETTLERS
The Political Sequel to the
Hastings & Dakota Land
Grant. !
WHEN WILL REPUBLICAN
OUTRAGE END?

Havin. Tricketl the State by Deciding
Lands to Russell Sage. to Defeat the
Forfeiture lsill, Sagc's Agent and At
torney in Evicting Settlers, Lyndon n.
Smith, Is Made Candidate for I.ieuton-
ant t:ovcrnor-Fraud and Trlck-ry Fit
Compau i"m to Guaranty Loan.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
WHEAT MOVEMENT
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRNNHts.t, Gel. 2N.-IMrlrtt n
Zimmerman report: Receipts of horses light
CunsSnerS report it tjiliy3lt To purchase heavy
horses in the country dminE to their scar:ity.
Market fairly active y number of logging
hni SEES Sold the lcSl quality had {" follow.
Tile inferior grade horses had practically n" us
pcsal. Drivers and general purpose horses had
Il fair demand at low. prices. The nominal value
of scrvlccahc sound horses from to years Is
ts follows:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
Lyndon A. Smith, Attorney.

There has been no recourse but to
leave their homes and their property, or
to make settlement at Russell Sage's
own terms. This engages the attention
Of much of the court machinery and the
several agents in the counties chiefly in
terested, those Of Chippewa, Big Stone
and Traverse, including Candidate Lynn
don A. Smith. The following is a list
Of the lands which Sage thus obtained.
by Republican assistance, and from
which the farmers will be evicted, I'M
less they DAY Russell Sage:
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29
MARKET REPORT.
TIL; DAYS RESULTS.

DULUTH GRAIN.
DULUTH. Oct. 2s.--The market was dull and
Grmer yesterday December opened unchanged at
G47sc, sold up to 65sac at and at 1890 was
quoted at 65akc. Cash. oO00Oo bu at EXC over De-
cember. Cash sales: $1,000 blu No. northern
G7Ec: 5000 bu No. northern. 67Hc; No. 900 blu No.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-29

Revised ana corrected up to noon oct 81:
BUTTEt-'rhe market is much stronger and
prices slightly higher. The demand Is good at
the advance No change
The ,are single head sugar barrels. IS IS
lbs when used for packing stock. Apple and
nuur barrels tared at 30 lbs.
Quotations today are:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
JOINT COUNTY MEETING.
Two More Societies Admitted to Mid
dIesex-Woroester Temperance Union.

Uxbridge, Sept. SO.---The quarterly
meeting of the Middlesex and Worces-
ter Temperance Union was held at the
Taft Memorial Church today. There
were about 100 present and the entire
time was well occupied The meeting
was called to order about 1890, Rev.
Cyrus A. Roys led the devotional exer-
cises. DR.. Albro of Milford led the dis
cussion on the resolution that the right
to vote on the license question should
be extended to all citizens above the
age of 81. No one spoke in opposition
The resolution THAT legal prohibit
ton, pure. simple, absolute, of the IL
quor traffic, as such, is the only ration
al and consistent method for all friends
of temperance" called out quite a dis
cussion. In the affirmative, Rev John
Peterson of Saxonville, DR.. C. Albro of
Milford, and DR.. A. E. Gray of Tx
bridge, and in the negative, Rev. Cyrus
A. Roys Of Uxbridge and Rev George
A. Brock of Saxonville.
At IL o'clock dinner was served on
the basket plan, hot coffee served by
the local union.
In the afternoon the records Of the
last meeting were read and approved
Several committees were appointed,
among which were the committee on re-
solutions, consisting of Rev. Arthur
Dechman, Rev Cyrus r. Roys and Mrs
Madeira Whitney of Milford
The .Northbridge and Uxbridge socie-
ties were voted into the union. George
H. Bennett of the former, and Rev.
Arthur Dechman of the latter were
elected vice presidents Of the union.
Rev. George A. Brock of Saxonville de-
Hvered an able address on 1.-The sa-
loon" He took up the saloon from a
sociological standpoint. The saloon Is
a powerful social factor Men go to the
saloon at first, not to drink but for the
sociability. They are afterwards
tempted to drink. AS political factor
the saloon corrupts the whole country.
AS financial factor the saloon con-
trolls much of the money Morally 1t is
harbinger of the vicious AS a rem
edy all must work for it's overthrow.
1t will not be abolished in a day. but 1t
must take years to do it. Better homes
must be provided for, and the influence
Of all must be exerted for temperance.
A discussion followed the address. after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
Grafton School
Question
ABOUT ENDED.
New Building the Probable
Final Solution.

Grafton, Sept 30.-That Grafton is to
have new high school building now
seems an assured fact After several
committees have been appointed for
special work and reported at town
meetings called especially for the pur-
pose Of hearing their reports, the com
mittee now at work promises to make
a final report at the special town meet
ing to be held in November, and thus
draw to a close the discussions about
this long drawn out question of Graf
tons unsanitary and inadequate school
buildings.
D. w. Norcross, a member of the
school committee, said in conversation
with The Spy reporter that I'VE have
got to have new high school build
ing. for it will cost as much to put the
present building in proper condition and
enlarge 1t as a new one would cost"
ured on the plans have rendered figures
which caused the school board to think
as Mr. NorcroSs states.
In regard to the best location for
such building Mr.. Norcross said that
the site north Of the A. j. Kirby resi-
dence was the best in town, both for
location and drainage.
The recommendation which the COM
mtttee will make with respect to the
other schools of the town will not be
known till later, but there is only one
way In which they can deal with the
high school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
OXFORD CHILD MISSING.
Wandered From Homs and Friends Anx-
lousy Searching.

Oxford, Sept. SO.-Anna Senkowski,
the 13-year-old daughter of Frank SEN
kowski, has been missing since last
night A few months ago one of Sen
kowski's sons was lost, but was soon
found. Senkowski has been hunting all
day for his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Robinson have
returned from North Adams.
Mrs. Bryon Clark is visiting in Spen>
Ger.
Mrs. A. M. B. Amidon and Miss Nell
lie Amidon are enjoying visit to Hol-
yoke.
Mrs. Charles Hayman, who has been
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Forth, has returned to Webster
Miss Knowlton and Mrs. George Sig
Quincy spent the day in Auburn
Frank Wilder and wife enjoyed Wis
it to Dudley today
Henry Whiting has returned from a
visit to Douglas.
Mrs. Emily Morse is visiting friends
in West Woodstock.
Miss Flora Pope is spending a week
in Spencer.
Mrs. Henry Whitney of Auburn is
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
King Morse.
Miss Annie Forrest of Worcester is at
w. D. Tylers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
SHREWSBURY.
BORDER TOWN NOTES.

Shrewsbury, Sept. SO.--What might
have been a disastrous fire last night
was averted by timely aid The fire
started at the lower corner of the barn
connected with the store of A. G. Ham
ilton in the lower village. Cyrus AL
len, who lives nearly opposite, saw
the blaze and succeeded III putting it
out. 1t is supposed to have been caused
by children playing with matches and
grapevine ends.
George Perkins left town yesterday,
his furlough having expired If his
company goes to Porto Rico as he ex-
poets. it will be as much as two years
before he will again see his parents.
Fred Haas sings In the festival cho-
rus at Worcester this week
Three large tame swans escaped from
their home at Green hill, Worcester.
and made their way to the lake We'd
nesday, where they were recaptured
after some little trouble.
Mr.. Baldwin, leather merchant of
Boston, was in town yesterday. His
great-grandfather owned the Baldwin
Tavern, now known as the Billiard
farm. ka
The Bartlett family had gathering
at VIM. Bartletts in Northboro today.
Mrs. Cyrus Allen has as O guest her
sister, Mrs. Bross, from the west.
Rev. e. E. Ayers will preach the
third in his series of sermons, Sunday
night; the subject is THE Bible; how
to study it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
AN UPTON FIND.
Officers Capture Carriage Loaded With
Wet Goods.


Wet Goods
Upton, Sept. 30.-Deputy Sheriff Abb
bolt A. Jenkins and Officer William F.
Parshley captured carriage load of
liquor at 11.15 o'clock last night, in the
rear of the old Upton high school build
ing. Today they were busy with the
assistance of Officer Herbert A. Bagley.
trying to locate the owner, and secure.
if possible, evidence that liquor was
sold
When the deputy sheriff and his as
sistants made the descent on their
prize, John King, an Upton young man,
was seated in the carriage, and he
made no effort to skip. There were
several others in the vicinity, but they
skipped, leaving young King six
teen bottles of lager were taken by the
officers, and they also questioned King
sharply about the owners of the stuff,
and whether any liquor had been sold.
Deputy Sheriff Jenkins has secured
evidence enough to warrant the arrest
and conviction of some one, but he be-
lieves young King innocent Of any con-
nection with the selling.
Archie Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
DSShb Mali SbIScl, SpTdlDeQ MS an
kle this afternoon. He will be laid I'D
for at least two weeks.
The funeral of Samuel N. Marsh was
held this afternoon at his late home.
Pleasant street at 23O o'clock. Rev.
II. G. Butler, pastor of the Methodist
church, ofticiated. Burial was in the
North Main street cemetery.
Willard L. Wood, Jr., goes to Boston
tomorrow to resume his studies at NJ [.
T.
Miss Julia Murphy and Miss Nellie
Murphy Of Hoplrinton, Theodore Bernis
and G.. Israel Jones OF Westboro, were
in Upton tonight
Mrs. Clark D. Wood of Boston, who
has visited Upton friends the past
week, has returned to her home. Miss
Margaret Hayes went with her.
UPTON COURT CASE.
William Budroe, who was arrested by
Officer Herbert A. Bagley while sleep
ing on the Upton common last night
paid So in the Milford district court this
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
JOLLY MASONS.
Noteworthy Gathering of
the Craft at Whitinsville.

Whitinsville, Sept. 30.-The official
visitation to the 18th Masonic Lodge
was made last evening by D. D. G. M.
George A. Maxam and suite of Black
stone. After the business of the meet
ing was concluded all repaired to the
banquet hall where sumptuous sup
per was served by Caterer Derham
and his assistants. Visitors from the
various Masonic lodges about here were
present and a general good time en-
joyed. Supper was followed by a
smoke talk
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
The Northbridge High School Athletic
Association held a meeting yesterday
in the high school building, Richmond
Childs was elected president, and Frank
Walsh manager Of the association, as
Warren c. Bates, who was president
and the manager, graduated last June.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
william G. Blair, Jr., gave a party
last evening to a number of his young
friends at his parents home on Forest
street. 1t was his 14th birthday an
niversary The young people had an
excellent time playing games and
making refreshments disappear.
FOUND ABOUT TOWN.
Mrs. William Cole of Great Falls, N.
H., formerly a resident in this town, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Howe of Manchester-by the
Sea is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7.
Baker of Cottage street
Morton Carr has returned from New
York where he has been enjoying va
cation.
Mrs. Maxfield of Providence is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr of Cot
tage street.
John Wood Of Main street left this
morning for New Bedford, where he
will do some repair work for the Within
machine works
William Bacon of the Baltimore Me-
dical school is the guest Of his brother,
DR.. Walter Bacon.
The funeral of Charles E., an eleven
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ferguson of Main street, took place
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
NORTH GRAFTON.
PAINFULLY INJURED.

North Grafton, Sept SO.-Early this
forenoon William Atchue met with an
accident that may result in the loss of
the third and fourth fingers Of his
right hand While he was assisting
to unload some planks of wood which
are about u feet long and weighed 400
or 500 pounds, and were to be used for
building the bridge across Hovey pond
for the electric road, they fell on his
fingers and smashed them very badly.
He was taken home by George Hart
ness, and DR.. A.. j. Lalonde rendered
surgical aid.
II is ascertained that injuries of the
boy, Samuel McGill, who was the vic
tim of the Grafton street accident, is
more than at first thought. On ex-
animation, it is found his collar bone
is broken.
Miss Gertrude Towers of Hudson is
spending a few days with Gussie
Cromb, on Leland avenue.
Er Clark and family will move to
Millbury in a few days, where he has
secured a position in the shoddy bust
ness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
ROBBED TILE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia was the sub
ject, is narrated by him as follows: IT
was in a most dreadful condition. NY
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite-gradually grow
ing weaker day by day Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately a
friend advised trying Electric Bitters.'
and to my great joy and surprise. tha
first bottle made a decided Improvement
| continued their use for three weeka
and am now a well man. know thew
saved my life, and robbed the rrava
of another victim" No one should fasi
to try them. Only so cents per hottie
at Bush & Co.'S drug store. sss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
A CHANGE
Parker Boom
in Clinton.
DELEGATION
Will Support Him For Dis
trict Attorney.

Clinton, Sept. 30.-Clinton and the
surrounding towns, especially those in
the second senatorial district it is
openly said among republicans here,
will vote for Herbert Parker for dis
trict attorney If they are given an OPP
portunity. The delegation has strong
leaning in MIR. Parker's direction, and
some of it's members believe that the
gentleman is perhaps not finally and
conclusively out of it. The democratic
delegates to the county convention
make no secret of the fact that they are
for John R. Thayer of Worcester. They
are even sanguine enough to believe
that Mr.. Thayer can be elected.
LOCAL BANK FIGURES.
The report of the Clinton National
Bank for 1880, business closing Septem-
Der 20, shows total resources of $713,-
420. Among the liabilities are indivi-
dual deposits subject to check of $342,-
S4972, and national bank notes out
standing to the amount of $4,000.
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.
A number Of Clinton's young men
take up or resume the study of law or
medicine during the first days of Oc-
tober. Ora l.. Stone, Martin cannon,
William Leitzman, George H. Saunders
and T. l.. Walsh begin the term at the
Boston University law school, Oct. o.
Mr.. Walsh has completed his second
year. George O'Toole begins the study
Of law as a student in law office.
Among those who take medicine are:
William Childs at Harvard, John Mona
han and Herman Molter, Baltimore.
All Of the following resume the Harvard
collegiate course: Richard w. Foster,
George B. Ford, Harold L. French and
George P. Fallon. Herbert c. Farwell
enters the theological school,
ANOTHER SAD FUNERAL.
At 10 o'clock this morning the remains
Of Private Henry ]. McAfinn were borne
from his late home, Greeley street to
the armory where they remained until
after the service at o'clock this after
noon. Rev. A S. Brown of the Baptist
Church conducted the service. He spoke
briefly of the good qualities of the de-
ceased and of his career as a soldier.
G. w. Melbourne sang a hymn. The re-
mains We're borne to Woodlawn cene-
terry, and consigned to earth with the
three volleys that are the last salute
of the soldier on earth.