davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03

Judge Huy will have a small office
building erected adjoining his business
room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03
the prospective railroad and future
greatness at that place-Boulder Sentinel.
His Nibs.

c. G. Ray, representing the agricul-
tural implement house of Ashby & Co,
Helena, was in town one day this
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03

There need be no fears of a lumber
famine here this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03
New Store.

Two gentlemen from Butte are here
looking over the ground, and expect to
open a dry goods store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03

We received a pleasant call from W
C. Lee of Otter creek one day last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03

The experiments which have hsen
made, of sowing spring wheat on our
bench-lands, in the fall, will be watched
with much interest. We ara informed
by reliable parties in Bozeman, that much
Of its beneh-lands in that vicinity, are
sowed with spring wheat in the fall, and
that as a result, the crop is much more
certain and the yield is much larger than
when sown in the spring. The bench
lands between Great Falls and Belt Creek
and Highvood, can be Town in the fall,
four years out CT every five, and without
irrigation will produce from twenty-five
to fifty bushels of wheat to the acre. A
crop of wheat can be depended upon
with much more certainty IN these lands
than on the prsiries of Minnesota.
First-5ecause pinched wheat or rust is
unknown here, and second, because our
harvest season takes place. in dry weather
whom transforms seldom occur. 1t is
now conclusively settled that we can
raise immsnse crops of wheat on the
prairies and bench-lands of Northern
Montana without irrigation.
Strangers who intend to visit Great
Falls this spring, must not expect to see
a large town or very extensive improve
ments. The first buildings on the town
site were erected only about one year
ago, and it has not been the policy of the
Townsite company to encourage i'm
provements here, until the town could be
connected by rail with the East. As it is
a nov matter of general information that
the Montana Central railroad will be
completed to this place within a few
months we can state authoritatively,
that Great Falls is soon to be one of the
most active, and rapidly-growing towns
in the whole West. The improvements
of the water power, by the construction
of permanent dams; the erection of
smelling and refining works on a scale OF
great magnitude; the bridging OF the
Missouri river; its mining of coal and the
manufacture of coke, will place Great
Falls at once next to Butte, as the labor
employing town of Montana. Unlike
a purely mining town, however, its in
dustries will be varied owing to its mag
nifcent water power and the diversified
resources of the surrounding country. A
town basing its prosperity upon II in
dustry, like the manufacture of lumber
or mining, is not only liable to great
business depressions, but oftentimes its
prosperity ceases altogether; whereas
varied industries, such as are assured for
Great Falls render its permanent growth
an assured thing. The existence of iron
ores, and coal in inexhaustable supply
near the falls; also, precious metals
throughout the Territory, and the vast
area of wheat land in Northern Montana,
point Enthusiastically to Great Falls as the
leading manufacturing town west Of
Minneapolis. We can say unhesitatingly
to persons who contemplate settling at
this place, that no town west of the
Mississippi river has a brighter future
than Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-03

There is a good opening in this place
for some enterprising druggist
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
DUrrY,s PURE HAIr WHISKY.


It's a superior brand OF pure whiskey,
It's chief merit being that L Is distilled By
secret process discovered by Us in 1860.
whereby every trace OF fusel oil and other
injurious substances are eliminated. It Is
the only whiskcy OF the kind manufac-
tured in the world and il Is the only abso-
luteiy pure whiskey on the market.
While as o whiskey and for every purpose
to which a whIskey is put, either as
medicine or drink, il Is unequalled BY any
other whiskey, it Is, owing 60 its absolute
purity especially fitted for medicinal pur-
poses. Another peculiar feature OF lt is
thatit IL the only Whiskey that will stay
on the stomach OF invaIids and debilitated
persons, and combining, ms il does, food
quality with that OF q stimulant, ft Is the
only whlskey that ought 20 be used In the
treatment OF the sick; and q still further
feature that In whatever quantity ii is
consumed, there are no after effects from
IL such as are experienced from the use Of
other whiskies containing fusel oil and
other pols0ns. Being superior brand OF
pure whiskey distilled from the very best
materials. it is OF necessity an expensive
one and by the demand created for it as
such among consumers, dealers arc Writ.
ually compelled to handle IL although at
o profit TO them Of about one-fourth of
what is usually made on other whiskies.
such as many OF them have the reputa-
ton OF keeping. For this reason we would
impress upon our friends the Importance
OF demanding ours as the only pure whis-
key, and we warn them, in view OF the
hundreds of analyses this whiskey has
received &C the handsGf the most eminent
chemists OF this country ana g which we,
openly submit at all times, that Mhere
any attempt is made by unscrnpulou8.
druggists TO palm OF an inferior and
adulterated whisky, as being as good or
as pure as ours, they arc actuAted solely
by mercenary motives. We repeat that
this IS the only whiskey OF the kind IN the
world. We are its discoverers and sole
manufacturers and we challenge any one
to produce whiskey like Ii, either In
purity or excellence. Another thing we
would impress upon our friends is not to
be deceived by other malt WHISTLES. as
there are just as many grades Of bad
malt whiskies, equally as poisonous as
other whiskies and none Of them are
pure. 10 Is under this Gnisc that several
unscrupulous manufacturers are trying
TO reap benefits from our name and pres
tige.
THE DUFFY MALT WHrsKEY Co,
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
lie Told the Truth.

Magistrate (to new policeman -
Did you notice no suspicious cbarac-
ters about the neighborhood 7
New Policeman-Shure. yer Hon
or. saw but one mon, an / ask him
wot be was doin' there at that time
of night. Sez be II have no tusi.
ness here jest now, but expect to
open jewelry sthore in this vicinity
later on" At that l ser: Il wish ye
success, sorr."
Magistrate (disgusted Yes, and
be did open 9 jewelry store ID that
vicinity, and stole seventeen gold
watches.
New Policeman (after . pause,
Begorra, yer Honor. the mon may
have been thafe, bat be was no
loiaF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
An Excited Celestial.

Hoop-lal' shouted q Mott street
Chinaman; "burnee. shootee police,
knock 'em outee. laisc hellee alice
same
Here, john" interrupted q police
man, what's up 7"
me no Cbinaman. Me Analchist.
Socialist, Molmon immiglant China
man have to go, Analchist and Mol
mon immiglant stay alice samee Mel.
lican man; have ten wifee, shootee
police, Hoop-la, thlow, bomb sbelIee,
killee. Hoop-la ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
On Top 81 Mount MashInrlon.

The Mount Washington signal of.
lice is Q one.story building containing
three rooms. Il is built with saw
dust. double windows, doors aud
floors Large iron rods run through
the house, and are bolted 10 the rocks
beneath, while two heavy iron cables
are thrown over 1t and fastened o.
each side. In the coldest weather
the only habitable place is the center
room, which Is only 1915 feet ID d.
mensioRs Two stoves Of the best
make are run at their full capacity,
and by wrapping themselves ia blan-
kets the observers just managed to
keep from freezing The stoves oc-
cupy nearly half the space in the room
and yet water in there will freeze ii
moment. The noise made by the
wind is almost indescribable. II
comes at short intervals, and sounds
as If an army was pounding at the
i ear with o huge battering ram No
human ssyeature could live for two
minutes expUsssd to such BLAST
Even 10 August the T5esster sometimes
freezes solid Every body has seeSs
frost on the windows and knows how
1t looks On Mount Washington Il
forms four or five feet thick, and If =
person goes out all muiiled up 1t will
deposit foot deep on bis clothing.
Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
! FIt d Absent-mIndedness.

He hadn't attended divine services
for long time, aud when they reach
ed the church he attempted 10 enter
by the side door
nNh bat are Jon doing. John?v IN
Quired bis wife; that il the side
door.
certainly, be replied, its San
day, is0'E III The front door Il lock-
ed and OH" suddenly i0terfupling
himself- nob, Of course. certainly,
what 40 I thinking about ! vas
under tbs impression that -lhaln
ShI that's enough 2 said bis wife.
end then she led bin into The church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31
To be Considered Later.

Mr. Cleyeland-W here do you ex-
pect to 60 for your summer vacation,
Dan?
Mr.. Lamont haven't determined
yet I shall have to consult with my
wife about the matter first.
Mr.. Cleveland That's about the
way I'm fixed, Dan--er-that il, you
know, ! haven't determined yet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-05-31

We soill insert IN this column Gdvertise-
nenss Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erced5ng four lines. One
Week. or less. for 25 Csts.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1886.
AGENTS FOR THE IRISH STANDARD.

The following gentlemen are autho-
rized agents for THE IRISH STANDARD
in their respective localities
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

AMONGST the industries succe ssfully
carried out in Ireland must not be for
gotten the School Of Art Needlework
in Dublin. In all classes Of embroidery
during the past few weeks the ladies
have been employed on the restoration
of some Renaissance Italian embroid
cry, and it is almost impossible to de-
tect which part of the work has been
done by fair Italian hands, long laid at
rest in the and of Michael Angelo and
Raphael, or which by clever Irish
fingers, aided by that taste and feeling
so necessary to artistic renderin and
so much in demand in these days Of
varied requirements. We understand
that the newest work lately introduced
at the school is the carrying out Of
some very old Celtic designs, derived
from models found in the lake dwell
lings of Lisnaeroghera, in various
shades Of silk or flax thread, or Irish
linen of various colors or textures. The
Irish School Of Art Needlework is self
supporting, and was founded in the
first instance by Countess Cowper, who
devoted much Of her time to it whilst
in Dublin, for the sole purpose Of af-
fording permanent employment to
ladies desirous Of earning comp petency.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

THE official figures for the quarter
ending March 80, show that the total
number of families evicted in Ireland
during the quarter was l,500, compris-
ing 3,4s0 individuals, which makes all
average of about forty-seyen families
or l08 persons thrown out of house and
home in each county. 1t is remarkable
that in the returns of evictions Ulster
always figures high, Notwithstanding
all we hear about the prosperity of that
province, the alleged prosperity being.
OF course, put down to the credit of the
Professionalism and the law and order
loving qualities Of the people of the
North. During the past three months
the prosperity of Ulster has been il
lustrated by the eviction of III families,
numbering 776 persons, while poverty
and Popery are represented in the much
larger province Of Leinster by eighty
three evictions, and in the southern
province Of Munster by Ill. 1t is only
poor Connaught with it's 305 eyictions,
that presents darker picture of dis
tress than the province belauded by
Orange leaders as the home Of pros
perity, happiness and content,
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

tain Tories to rouse the 70 lister loyal
ists'' to perpetrate acts Of violence
against the patriotic Nationalists
might prove disastrous to the Irish
cause. There is time when patience
ceases to be virtue, and the object fo
which these Tories are striving might
be the result, that Of the Nationalists
effectively and deservedly resenting the
insults and injuries heaped upon
them by the loud~mouthed Ulster
Orangemen. In the event Of this
all the blame would be thrown
upon the Home Rulers and might in
jr1re the Nationalists' cause beyond
reparation. One thing is certain the
Irish cause is in safe hands and If Mr..
Gladstone is spared his health the dark
ness which has shadowed the poor ul-
fortunate Emerald Isle for centuries
will be followed by sunlight.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
A HEARTY RESPONSE.

AS result of the appeal made some
time ago in the columns Of the St. Paul
Globe, by Mr.. J. B. Pewters, Oh behalf
of the starving peasants on the islands
Of Achill and Arran in ireland, and nd
yocated by The Irish STANDARD in its
issue of the LIST inst, over 500 has been
forwarded by private subscriptions from
St. Paul to the aid Of those on whose
behalf the appeal was made. The
prayer Of many a hungry widow and or
phan will ascend to the feet OF the Most
High tor those who have SO generously
and promptly came to their aid in this
the hour of their terrible suffering.
May the good example shown be fol-
lowed without delay.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
WHAT GLAD DSTONE WILL DO.

In q very able letter written by Justin
Mccarthy the following occurs: What
will happen, everyone now says, is that
the Bill will be rejected on the second
reading. Certainly at present it looks
as if what everyone says must come
true. I do not myself altogether de-
spair of the second reading even yet,
but admit I am still inclined to take al
optimistic view Assume, then, that
the Bill is defeated at the second read
ing, what next? The present intention
of Gladstone is to dissolve Parliament
and appeal to the country, and arrange
ments are being made this very moment
for such course. There is an alter
native which, if Gladstone were few
years younger, / should strongly
desire and urge. That alternative is to
resign office, let the coalition of Har-
rington and the Tories comes III and
see what they can make Of it. The
coalition would prove itself impossible
in less than a month. No admins
tration can ever again attempt to meet
Parliament without some scheme for the
better government of Ireland, and
what scheme that the Radicals in the
House Of Commons are likely to listen
to could the Tories and Harrington
agree to bring forward. Probably they
would try coercion, and would there
upon be smashed. Not much time
would pass over before the House of
Commons and the country would
begin to find they must look to Glad
stone alone for the settlement of the
Irish question. He would be recalled
to power, and would carry new and
better Home Rule scheme by a rush.
But Gladstone cannot hope for the
strength, activity, and endurance for all
this. He has no days to throw away,
and must crowd his deeds into the
shortest possible time. So there appears
no course open to him but appeal to
the country, and I am convinced
that on the Home Rule question the
country is much further advanced than
the House of Commons.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

their feelings by Illuminating their
residences, displaying bunting and hold
ing services in the various Catholic
Churches. During the evening the
Ponti6cial zouaves called upon His
Eminence and presented him with an
address Of congratulation. Grand
pyrotechnic diaplays were given by
different citizens. The beretta is not
expected to arrive until June 10, when
grand festivities will take place.
Cardinal Taschereau has sent out q
circular promulgating the decision Of
His Holiness, Pope Leo Kill, for
bidding the use Of all spirituous and
fermented liquors at bazaars, and also
forbidding the holding Of bazaars on the
Sabbath. I.
a n ~
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
aud by news boys.
Advertising rates will be ma known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign Your proper
name, not necessarily for publication. but as
guarantee Of good faith.
Matters of tnrere5. 30 the readers OF IAE
IRISH STANDARD will always receive the care :
full attention of the editor and will be publlshed
at our earliest convenience.
In every instance correspondents Will please
be rs brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
roach this Office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful i'll giving ts
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence, notify
us Immediately of the fact. and forward your
full name, giving number and name OF street
to which you haye removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to - Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 42 Third Street South, Room 2S, .
will receive immediate attention..
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

The Pope has again forbidden the
Catholics to take part in the coming
elections fo1 members Of the Chamber
Of Deputies in Rome. They will be
neither voters nor candidates, The
Pope refuses to recognize the usurping
government, even in order to oyerturn
it, He will have no part in the crime
whereby the Papacy was despoiled of
its patrimony and Of it's political in
dependence.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
THE NEW CARDINALS.

Archbishop Gibbons, Of Baltimore,
received an official communication from
Cardinal Lingi Jacobini, Papal Secre-
tary Of State, Tuesday morning, infor-
ing him Of his elevation to the Cardinalate
by Pope Leo XIII. The above
announcement, coming as it does from
the Vatican with the Z" fisherman's seal. I"
is the consummation OF what has been
regarded as fixed fact ever since the
fall OF 1888.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has a

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has at
last the co urage to express his convic
tions openly, which is a good sign, for
as long as there was chance of Glad
stones defeat the Tory jack-in-the-box
carefully abstained from committing
himself. Now, when he states that
"no Tory can ever propose Home
Rule,' - it may be taken for granted that
he recognizes the inyipcibility of the
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

THE Peters Pence collection in the
diocese Of Philadelphia amounted to
$25, ,547.01. ALI butsix thousand Of this
amount was contributed by churches
in the city Of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

Tt had beer the intention of the Pope
to have conferred the dignity on Arch
bishoy Gibbons in March last, but the
consistory usually held in that month
was postponed, and the official notifca-
tion was withheld until May 6, the date
Of Cardinal Jacobini's letter.
An official announcement was also re-
ceived at the city Of Quebec, Tuesday
night, from Rome, confirming Arch
bishop Taschereau's election to the
Cardinalate. The news, the dispatches
state, was received with delight by the
Catholics OF Quebec. who gave vent to
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
1 1T II ( DIS FIGURED ! !!

n little DlSFlcuREO Rot 10 "a qqlss ts''s som' !
Rays Tea Store is now back il the Ola quarter, .
get ali erades shades and kinds Of TEAS, COZ
FEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDER, and FIX
TRACTS, fresh and direct from importers. We
will suit any and everybody, both in price and
kind. Don't take our word for it, but come in
and see. Tea RAY & Coffee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-12
Giaentha uIihs MeiIeinabeinIaHe.

IS 1T cine bdufise grf6einung, oaB
elm Morb, Ser bon einem peri6nll9 bes
liebten, einfuBrei6en unb tDoblbabens
ben Manne begangen miro, gar ni1t
als Mor6 gilt. Wenigitens nennt man
iein 8erbre6en ni9t 10, fonbern bdlt
es fir elm ltnsliif, bas benz Me6roer aus
seitoBen 1T unb INN befienwilen man
i'm bebalert. So, es ereignet ii9 fogar
in fold einem Safe nidt ielten. bab Der
W0rber mebr 'SDmpatbie finbet, als
fein bingemotbetes 0pfer.
Gin 8eifpiel oauon erlebten mir ME.
Der Dor einigen Sagen in 9auas. 8ss
fanntli9 maren in Waco in pergangener
Wo9e 5wei @ei9dftsreiienoe, @rabam
un6 2amb, in Streit geratben unb ber
@ritere bate ben 2ebteren eri6o1en.
@rabam ielbft fam unb mirb ni9t be-
f~treiten moqen, oaB er elm M6rber 1T
unb es burfte ibm f9per perben, gu
beweiien, Dab bic Notbmenbigfeit gum
Wor6e borlag. Der Dur9i9nitts>
meni6 begt einen inftinftipen Nbi@eu
por Dem M6rber unb Der leBtere felbf
tuirb, tpenr fein @emiHen niGt f9ot1 gu
abgebdrtet 1T, bafelbe ebenfans bur9
feline Shat bef9mert fiblen.
2eiber gilt iebo@ ein Menf1enleben
bieraulanoe nidt bel unb bur9 bic bdu,
fisen Morbe, bic fi9 ereiguen, 1inb mir
babin gelangt, .baB elm foldes 8erbres
den als Elm unglid betra9tet pirb, bas
eiuen Weni6en geraoe 10 gut befalen
fam, als iDie 3. 9. oas lleberfabrens
uerben 6ur9 einen @ifenbabn5ug.
Mebnli6e @ebanfen fteigen ginem
auf bel 9ur6leinng BET bon Der Druuls
merss Nfociation angenommenen See
|i6lIfe. Dte 8erfammlung Der Drums
ner fanb in Dallas ftatt unb ertpdbnte
Sef6liHe, in mel6en iie lire Gpmpas
tbie fur betbe Sbe:le, ben grmorbeten
fowobl mie ben @emorbeter, Qusbriis
den, lauten:
rBei9lnRen, bab mir als gereinis
guug ber @ei9dftsreiienoen urier tiefes
8eoauern tiber ben ungIidli1en 8orfall
aus6riden, Der unferm Witbrloer MiQ.
2amb bas 2eben f~oftete.
unb mir erfldren bierburh, boB mir
oas berslidfe Mitgefiibl fur bic Ganlis
lie bes 8erforbener begen.
SaB mir uniern Mitbruoer 8rabam
aus berslidlte bebauern, Der unieliger
nmlfdnDe fpegen. tpeIbe ben trourigeu
8OrfaG neranlaBtem.
gefdlofen, baB mir Der Gamilie bes
8ertorbenen uno s. ". 8rabam's ole
9ilfe angebei1en laFe1 ipolIet, Die in
u~nfsren Rrdften itebt, tuenn ffe GEE
Dinfdt mirb unb notbpenbig lit. uno
ferner:
8ef6loHen, bdB mir bic Mitglieper.
ber Girma 81. un5 s. u. ennis, fir
wel9e infer 8ruber SeRe @rabdm reie
ite, als fid ber bofe @orfda ereignete,
I'm spmpatbie unb l1nterifiiBung fir
i'm in Der @tinbe feiner duBerfenNotb
erin6en."
Das fii1o bic 8ei6IiHe ber @ef9Gftss
~reiienben un6 cine 3eitung in Dalas
meint oaau: sDieD rummer bnben tire
@~roBber5igfeit tpieber einn1ai in eoler
| Wpifp hpfn1hpf n