davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
State Of Minnesota. County of Hennepin-
District Court-Fourth judicial District.
Henrietta Hankey, Plaintiff, against Frank
Hankey, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF in
the above entitled action which complaint
has been filed in the Office of the clerk of
said district court, at the city of Minne-
apolis, county Of Hennepin, in said state
Of Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
Mt his office. in the city of Minneapolis in
the said county Of Hennepin, within thirty
days after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, together
with the costs and disbursements Of this
action.
Dated September Goth, A. D. 1893.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
629 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

About a century ago there was deliv-
cred in parliament the most famous
metaphor ever exploited, up to that
time, in public. A member from an OBJ
scure borough, feeling that, in address,
Ing the speaker and his brothers, he
should throw in as much eloquence as
possible, rose from his seat during the
discussion Of some trivial matter and
said: Mr.. Speaker, smell a rat; see
1t floating in the air; but. mark my
word, I shall nip it iii the bud"
That mixed metaphor has for years
been considered what is technically
known as peach; but not long ago an
embryo Henry Clay--a contest ant for
oratorical hoao-s in the University Of
Michigan-sprung one SO much more
rapid that in the metaphor race 1t may
be said to win in walk. Rising up on
his tiptoes and swelling out his chest
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
T. A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Administrative.
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minnesota-County OF Hennepin-
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph
Baillargeon, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
the Administrative of the estate of said de-
ceased. and her petition praying for the al
lowance of said account, and for a decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be heard
at special term of said court to be held
at the Court House in the City of Mime
apolis. in said County. on Monday. the 18th
day of October. 1898. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice Of such hearing
be given to all persons interested. by pub
fishing this order 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 22d day of Sep
tember. 1898.
by the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

like a pouter pigeon, the young orator
exclaimed, as though he would his
words might go a-thundering down the
ages: 1.-The star Of empire, tripping
with light footsteps across the Atlantic,
poises on her outspread pinions in the
air, and then pitches-and let us hope it
may be forever-her tent above the
dome Of the capitol at Washington"
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
SEED MARKETa

CHICAGO Sept. 2S.-The flax seed market was
strong and active yesterday from start to finish.
Price changes may possibly be little too rad
ical but the situation warrants q higher price.
Declines may happen. but the trend Is un-
doubtedly upward. Receipts here were SS cars
60 cars at Duluth and 10 cars at Minneapolis.
The Official close. as reported by the Weare
Commission company is aa follows: Cash flax
at e2hc. Northwest, e3c; September. 92o. Oc-
tober ss%c: December. SsAc. and May at s2+c.
Cash timothy seed closed at s2.45 per 100 lbs,
Glover seed closed at 81 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis
flax seed quoted at S9hc,
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

1t took a squad Of policemen, patrol
wagon and two real estate agents to
straightcn us out and tell US where we
were to live, and then 1t took us an extra
day to separate our household effects. That
was simply a sample. and l am Just as
glad to get home as are the boys from the
nt."-Detroit Free Press
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
marr,araa Amid D,.tr>...

The other night, all Havana's aris-
tocracy attended th , marriage of Maria
Duquesne, heress of Marquis Du-
quesne, to Capt. Francisco Manella.
Gen. Dlanco, present in civil attire, was
one Of the witnesses.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

aIo DULUTH; Sept. 2sThe market was dull and
sold up to 62.&c at s4o. 62Ac at 1920 and at
s6innoSs I was D. quoted at G2Ac Cash. 100000 bu to
Under for to arrive. Cash sales: / car No. i
hard d. m&c; i, car No; hard. 7lc 10000 bu No.
l northern, 6Slac; 1900 bu No. l northern, GShc;
24.Oo0 bu No / northern. JSNc: 1000 bu No. i
northern. i, r 6s1sc $1,000 bu No northern, Csc:
m,oo9 bu No northern. nc rth e7%c; 25.ooo bu No
2S.ooo bu No. northern. Gl@64c: 3 cars No.
spring. eoc; 4 cars rejected. SIC: 10 cars barley,
$40; corn. 4: oats 4: rye, "A; barley ~; fax, Co.
Receipts wheat. 4S3 066 bu corn, $685. oats 1l04;
rye. 1868: barley, 2395l; flax. 63987 Shipments
wheat. .O74 bu: barley. 55.0G0.
December closed 627sc; spot No. 1 hard 7lalc:
No. northern. 6S&c; No. northern 64Ac: No
3 spring eoAc:: To arrive. No. hard. 70Hc; No.
northern, G1%c; No. hard September, ioNc;
December. 63;sc: May. C6Ac: No. northern Sep.
tember, Csac: May, 65hc; oats. 2aA@22,sc; rye,
41c: barley, sy 29g4oc; flax. 9oMc; December, SSc;
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
WHEAT MOVEMENT
Problem.

'It may be dangerous to drink with a strane-
er." said Mr.. Haicede. ''but what in tarnation
y feller to do when he can't Git nobody he
Knows to ask himf'-Indianapolis Journal
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

Bread and Milk Diet Cause . Thick Hair
1t is said that rustics who live on a
bread and milk diet nearly always have
thick hair to an advanced age, while
people who lunch and dine on meat
rarely have thick hn'r nfter 23.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
Some HyperbOle.

And the dying day. in its gorgeous garb
OF suI-kissed cloud. ere yet 1t fades.
Looks almost like a parlor lamp.
With one OF those homemade fancy shades.
Detroit journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Sept. 23.-Barrett &
Timmernan's "a ] Report The activity Of trade
few The local trade the principal feature
In the negotiation Of stock. consisting mostly OF
OF stock hand is heavy loggers and antici-
Patel good @ trade oil such offerings. Receipts
of horses will be large this week. The nominal
value OF serviceabe sound horses from to
years as follows:
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
A Sligo Centenary Song.
BY John O'Dowd.

A Sligo Centenary Song.
BY John O'Dowd.
(Author of Lays OF South Sligo.w
"Carrignagat" was fought on Sept. s.,
1898, and resulted in a decisive victory
for the united Irish and French forces.
The English forces were commanded by
Col. Verler. Carrignagat is situated
five miles north of Sligo town, near the
picturesque village of Collooney. The
incident of the fight was the heroism of
Bartholomew feeling and his gallant lit
tie band
They camped along the abbey wall
And through the clustering trees,
AS fierce the foeman's bugle call
Resounded on the breeze.
Still down each slope the rebels swarm
With wild and ringing cheers,
While fast in line of battles form
Bold Humbert's grenadiers.
The flags of France and Ireland wave
Above that serried host,
While here and there each patriot brave
Stands sternly at his post;
Amidst the trees of Union Wood
Pixies glitter near and far
Blades that have drunk of Saxon blood
At far-famed Castlebar.
Old Leyny sends her boldest sons
Ut fDr ho NJ
While Corran's swords and scythes and
Clean midst the must'ring band;
From Sligo town and Sooey's height
They're gathering near and far
Brave hearts who never shirked fight
Or feared foeman's scar!
Soon shall your prowess tested be,
Hark! yonder opening gun
Proclaims to friend and enemy
The battle has begun;
The foemen's scarlet lines advance,
Across the open dell;
Now, sons of Connaught, men of France,
Strike vengefully and we'll!
Charge as your fathers charged who
fought
When heroic Red Hugh
At Curlow's pass and Ballymote
The Saxon hosts o'erthrew:
Charge as they charged where Clifford
On Ballinfad's wild plain,
When Ircland's green above the red
Hung high DER heaps of slain.
Forward! the slender line of blue
Advances to the fight,
BY files of pikemen firm and true
Supported left and right;
And though they're driven moment
back.
The foemen face their fierce attack.
With swinging sword and spear.
They rally with Il cheer.
A battery posted meath the rock
A battery served right we'll
Sends forth with many flash and
shock
It's showers of shot and shell;
1t rains destruction on our flanks,
And lay our pikemen low,
Still undismayed the patriot ranks
Rush hcadlong on the roe.
THAT battery must silenced he
Whateer may be the cost,
Capture that cursed gum" cried he,
"Or else the day is LOST"
Thus rang our leaders, stern command; /;
But scarcely had he spoke
When gallant feeling, sword In hand,
Rode forward through the smoke!
On, on, he dashed with desprate speed
Across the ball-swept plain,
While round him and his gallant band
Fell bullets thick as rain;
A cheer ascends from Ireland's hosts
AS squirting bravely on -
They drove the gunners from their posts
And spiked the smoking gun
Hurrah for Ireland and for France!
Hurrah for liberty!
No more the scarlet lines advance:
They turn and break and flee.
They left their wounded and their slain
The battle plain upon.
The green in triumph waves again
Old Carricknagat Is won!
| Making Hay, Etc.
| Not every statesman who is on the make is
| strictly speaking constructive statesman.-
l Detroit journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

Let the girl the average artist draws,
Be short or tall, or stout or slim,
She has the same face every time,
All girls must look alike to him.
~ -Dstroit journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
Making Hay, Etc.

Not every statesman who is on the make is,
strictly speaking. a constructive statesman.-
Detroit journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-There is no change
to note in the local hay marke: other than to
demand good. Stocks being depleted and the
general feeling that advance is due m the
meantime there Is no Quotable change.
Note-The following quotations for new
hay:
Choice iowa upland .oo9s5o
Choice Minnesota UPLAND ................ 6.00G6.50
timothy and red TOP ............:....: 6.Oo@sso
Mixed, according to the amount OF
clover ........ 4.5o@5oo
Fair to medium .......................% %.5O@6.0o
Timothy ........................6 6.6067.00
Rye straw. choice Observation-Disclosures. 300w3.5o
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

Revised and corrected up to noon Sept "a:
BUTTER-The market Is hardly as strong
for the past two three days. Prices are quot
ably unchanged.
The tare on single head sugar barrels is IS lbs
when used for packing stock Apple and -four
barrels are tared at 80 lbs.
Quotations today are:
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

EyGS-INe IKofutHR 1EooOy 3A73C.
Recsints are moderate and there is a good de-
ma nd from retailers Cold storage buyers are in
the market and there IS some demand from Job
bers. ,,
Strictly fresh laid. cases included. o
Ceconds ...................... V
CHEESE+There is frrn tcne 20 tho market
on fancy grades but the oetano Is only 1alr
No chenge Wednesday,.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24
MARKET REPORT.
THE DAYS RESULTS.

Closing.
Thursday. Wednesday
December wheat, Minneapolis. 81 l-18 $3.50
December wheat, Chicago. -. .G41s-64M 83k
December Wheat, New York. .69Ia 6Sx
December wheat, Duluth. .....627s 6lN
December wheat, St. Louis. .66X 65H
The Irish standard., 1898-09-24

well as considerable grape fruit. Quotations are
steady.
Quotations are:
California Malta Bloods. per box.... So 1898 90
Medlterrahean SWeets..... 2.5O9b2. rs
Late Vaencias... ..... ,....,,.... p 76SS9 2s
LEMONS-Market quiet with only a moder-
ate demand.
Quotations are:
Messinas. Verdelli's. 800 TO 36os s4 5o@5. .oo
California fancy az to size.... ....... 4 OU61l 30
California. choice to size... ...,.... 4,00S4' 20
The times., 1898-12-12
623 18th st. N. w.

fully planned and impressive climax has
been greeted with derlsive laughter in
stead of enthusiastic applause, and all be-
cause of some unforeseen occurrence-a
trife in itself. The powerful last act of
'"The Sign of the Cross came near be-
ing ruined few nights ago in Baltimore,
and only the able acting of Maude Warri-
low, who plays Stephanus, the boy mar
tyr, saved one of its most pathetic scenes
from being funnier than that of farce
comedy
This is essentially dog story" and
the principal actor on the occasion was a
French poodle. the joy and pride of Miss
Warrilow's heart. The animal was given
her by an officer in the English army just
before she came to this country. and from
the day of his arrival the actress was his
willing slave. So tyrannical a ruler did
the beast become that he was named Ne
ro. after the cruel emperor who nightly
condemns Stephanus to be eaten by wild
beasts In the Roman arena Nero-the
canine-is of a tawny yellow, much the
color of a hon, and this fact suggested
the idea of having him shaved in man.
ner that made him very good imitation
of diminutive king of beasts"
On the evening in question Miss War
rilow took Nero to the theater with her
the plays last act. In the final scene
Stephanus goes toward the arena where
wild beasts are supposed to await him.
Although the wild beasts are really tame
'supers, the audience does not stop 10
consider this. and an involuntary shudder
runs through the house. When the boy
sees the lions by the mang!ed bodies OF
his companions, he utters n terrible cry
rushes back to the dungeon and throws
himself into Mercia's arms. After a few
! moments. during which the beautiful girl
comforts him with words of religious hope,
the lad loses his fear, and. strengthened
by the sight of the cross his companion
holds before him. walks unflinchingiy to
the doorway, turns for last look at heI
he is leaving and goes out to his fate just
as the huge doors close behind him
All through the evening Nero had been
contentedly curled up in a chair in his
mistress dressing-room, sleeping quietly
OF sudden he heard the scream OF
which so much has been said and writ
ten. To him 1t meant danger to Miss
Warrilow and in a moment he was at the
entrance making frantic, efforts to go to
her rescue. A few seconds later. the
maid, who had been in. an adjoining arart-
ment, returned As she opened the door
there was scurry of tiny feet. short
shrill bark of defiance, and Nero boundei
| past the astonished' girl on his way tt
the. stage. i171
The actress had finished her scene with
Mercia and stood in the doorway leadi G
from the cell. Theh f6-ding her armS
.neekly over her breast she started to
ward the arena. The bronze gates ha
begun to close when the audience saw
what appeared to be Tiny lion spring
The times., 1898-12-12
THE BOUTS IN BALTIMORE.
Williams and Jnney to Go Twenty
- Five Roundn Thurnday


Williams and Jnney to Go Twenty
Five Rounds Thursday.
II one is to judge by the past perform
ances of those who are engaged to appear
at the boxing show given under the
auspices of the Eureka Athletic Club at
the German Mannerchor Hall, Balti-
more. on next Thursday night. some very
lively and exciting sport should be the
Jesuit.
Manager Herford has taken great pains
in the arrangement of the program. and
the clubs patrons will undoubtedly wit
ness. one of the best contests of those that
have taken place in that city between
welter-weights. The main attraction of
the evening is the twenty-five round
bout between Tom Williams of AUS
tralia, and Jim Janey, the "Black
Demon" Williams is the recognized
champion welter-weight of Australia, and
since his arrival in this country has
met some of the best men in his class
Janey is well known as an aggressive
boxer, and the followers of pugilism know
well that he always gives his opponent
n warm argument Janey's last appear
anee here was with Willy Evans. of Cali
fornia, whom he easily disposed of in two
rounds
The times., 1898-12-12
F1Tzs1mMoNs AND RYAN.
Fob Says He Is Anxious to Meet the


New York, Dec. 1.-THE chances of
Fitzsimmons and Tommy Ryan coming
together seem brighter than they were,
for the champion has decided to waive
several points In favor of his rival.
Some people think said Fitzsimmons
today, that / am afraid of Ryan. and
that I said / would not box him for
anything less than $4,000 on the outside.
Well, that is folly to think so. / am not
afraid OF anybody. Rather than go with
out match will consent to fight Ryan
for s5c0o, and If he cannot get that I will
split the difference and box him for g. 500.
That is fair. ] think. A fight Of that
kind must be made all the more interest
ing by having something on the outside
to cheer it along. II the law does not
permit this, l will make II a personal
wager. / will not fight Ryan at less than
15S pounds, but ] will fight Mccoy at l5i
pounds. ,..-.. ,s.-.
''I want II understood though, that the
affair must be to finish, and no limited
round bouts for me. We can go the dis
tance in Carson, and | will wager that
We will get a tidy sum to fight for. Dan
Stuart will give us big incentive"
The times., 1898-12-12

Polite attendants will be on duty all day
and evening, to answer questions and
demonstrate its value Everybody Is In
trouble TO show 1t. You are welcome 10 a
treatment whether you purchase or not
The cost, with medicine, is only 81.
Sciatica luInbago, aud all rheumatic pains
cured by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, DYSPEPSIA
and all stomach troubles cured by Munyon's $
Dyspepsia Cure. Ninety per cent of all kidney
complaints cured by Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Headaches, colds, and coughs. impure blood. gen
eral debility, nervousness. all quickly cured by
Munyon's Remedies. The remedies cost mostly
% cents vial, and are sold by all druggists.
There are 81 different cures for 81 different all
ments.
Munyon's physicians at your service free II
unable TO call at the Office, write Prot. Munyon
for free medical advice any disease.
Open all day and evening. Sunday, . to 5.
The times., 1898-12-12
CLERGYMEN AND LAYMEN.
An Interesting Discourse From the
Rev. DIR. Williams.

Rev. DIR. williams.
The Rev. Richard p. Williams, rector
OF Trinity Church, preached TO a large
congregation yesterday morning on the
relations of the clergy and laity, taking
his text from ST. Paurs Epistle to the
Corinthians. Without being personal, Mr..
Williams was at times both humorous and
sarcastic. He emphasized the point that
a clergyman is not hired but that COM
pensation was allowed him in order that
he might give his whole time to the SER
vice of The church, without fear that his
family would starve to death. He admit
led that a congregation might freeze
out a minister who was distastefui, no
matter how conscientiously he fulfilled his
pastoral duties. and he looked upon this
as a defect in the organization of the
church which no one seemed to have the
courage to rectify.
Re considered St. Paurs position of alb
soute independence financially most en-
viable, and intimated that If he saint had
been dependent on the church at Corinth
for a livelihood, the epistle in which he
tells such plain truths might not have
Ieen written.
In Mr.. Williams's opinion as long as the
priest fulfills those VOWS which are made
at his ordination, and those duties to the
church for which he is responsible TO the
constituted authorities of the church. he
cannot be held responsible to his parish
toner's.
In society. at places of amusement, in a
literary or artistic venture, he said, a
clergyman is entitled to no more consid-
Grafton than other people. There is nc
occasion. however, he said. for his congre-
cation TO pry into his private affairs. OF
10 discuss. his failings with other clergy
men. He reminded the laity that the
solemn VOWS taken at baptism and con-
frmation also imposed duties which toe
often were forgotten.
Mr.. Williams favors placing the parish
clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church
directly under the control of the bishop
thus making the priest indeaendent of his
vestry, as in the Roman Catholic Church
The times., 1898-12-12

upon the youthful martyr. The sight
lasted only for second and then the
barriers were Shut to- SO powerful was
the impression made on the audience.
however, by the exquisite acting of Miss
Warrilow that few thought Of the size o.
the beast thai sprung upon the boy.
Only one old lady was. heard to ask her
companion as she left the theate ::
Wasn't the lion that killed the poor
chap rather small?"
"Oh, yes" was the reply, 'but the by
was small. too. you know
The times., 1898-12-12
cusIc GELS THE DECISION.

The Referee Would Not Allow Gle
lands Claim of n Foul.
Only apout one hundred sports were
present at Stubener's road house yester-
day afternoon to witness the Cleland-
Cusic match.
Cleland complained of having a chill
but said he would go on in order not 10
disappoint the sports.
During the time the fight lasted both
men mixed 1t up at a lively rate.
In the third round Cleiand claimed a
foul, but the referee did not see 1t that
way and Cleland refused to continue.
The referee accordingly awarded the
fight to Cusic.
The times., 1898-12-12
Cancers Cured With tut the Knife

All persons afflicted with tumors Of any kind
should consult the cancer specialist, Dr. Charles
Alien. Living witnesses testify TO his skill An
experience of nearly forty years ensures success.
Don't use the knife, il hastens death Patients
from abroad will be cared for in the Sanatarurn
Don't allow your family physician to prejudice
you in this matter. Consider your own safety,
and learn that there Is one who can cure this
disease. while others fail. Don't delay SAM.
TARlUA. 1890 G st. NV. noas-.f,em
The times., 1898-12-12
DIR. GzaRRAS. Vi @ashlnsaon. sia pa; axf: s CIV g

Specialist N chronic and private diseases. Piles,
Structure. Hyirocele. Cnut. Cata,rh. Dyspepsia.
Blood Poison cured. Vitality restored Consu.ta-
tion free ana confidential to 10th sexes. Daily,
to 10, 10 8. no2s-tiem
MIR. L. N. NORRIS -Clairvoysnt, S2i 18th st.
NV, public seances Monday and Thursday
night WoNN'S HALL 72i 9Th st. NV. deli-1t
MADAM RETrA. Card Reader and Clairvoysnt; !;
25c. SOC. III sth st. NV. dell-2t