davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
Crooked Teats in Cows.
Inter State Farmer

Much trouble is sometimes had in the
herd, during spring, from cracked teats.
These should be attended to at once, for
when neglected they often turn into ugly
sores, from the daily irratation of milk
ing, putting the animal in much pain and
not unfrequently resulting in making the
COW a confirmed kicker"
On the first appearance of crack on
the teat, il should be clensed from dirt by
washing in suds made with CASTLE soap
and tepid rain water, and then oiling with
a little whey butter, OF fresh butter con
tanning no salt A better way Is to battle
the effected parts in suds from CASTLE
soap as above, and then thoroughly an
noint with glycerine twice q day or i'm
mediately after milking. This will often
cure stubborn cases in few days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
TwnRnd Rows

Rev. Mr. , of Oregon, has two lit
Gle boys, Matthew and Johnny, who have
been duly instructed ms to the exceeding
wickedness OFT swearing. But the seed
seems To have fallen ON stony ground, for.
as their father was getting an armful Of
wood be overheard on the other side of
the woodpile the following conversation:
20. Johnny said Matthew, in coax
ing but somewhat awe-struck tone, less
swear
LESS cried Johnny, courageously.
There was d pause, during which Mat
thew appeared to be considering how to
do ii. Then he called out in furious &C
ccuts
al swrar
"Iho do IT. piped Johnny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

Recent dispatches from Washington IN
nouuced that the chairman of the com
mittee of agriculture, Mr.. Hatch, of Mis-
souri, has reported a bill in regard to
bogus butter, which was referred to a
committee of the whole. The dispatch de
scribes it as a bin defining butter and
imposing tax upon and regulating the
manufacture, sale. expectation, and i'm
portation of oleomargarine. As there was
referred to the committee on ways and
means three bills ON this sub iect and three
bills on the same subject were referred TO
the committee on agriculture, makes no
less than six bills ON this subject intro
duced at this session, the indefinite char
acter of the dispatch makes it impossible
10 state exactly what legislation is report
ed for action by the House. All the bills
referred SO have some features in common
some of them, however, being extremely
brief and others extremely lengthy, Par
ticular attention has been called to the
Scott bill. one Mr. Real. an ardent antag
onist of the butterine before the commit
tee. having called special attention 70 u
by circular and otherwise. There are
many features in this bill worthy OF ap-
proval. but we are inclined to DOUBT
whether this heavy tax imposed upon mn !,
tation butter and the high license eKsc'ed
from She dealers will not in the end aetea'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03

Right in Clara's presence:
DO you like winter, Mr.. Lightwait!'
Not very much Freddie
Then Why do you always so buggy
riding on a cold day"
II don't. What makes you think 500"
"Why, sister Clara said that it would be
a cold day when you offered to take any
girl buggy riding
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-03
THREE BAR STORIES.
Malheur Corej Correspondence Turf, Field and
Farm.

some of which are two feet in thickness
a lonely place under the pines where J
could hardly hope for any but a lonesome
night of it. The place WIS a hotel twenty
years ago, but has been deserted since
then
was glad to find crowd of hunters,
trapper-. miners and travellers collected
there driven i'm like myself by the snow
storm which had been raging all day on
Che mountain toll road After a good
supper which included elk steak, wegath
cred around a blazing fire of dry pine
wood on the old hearth.
ave were hunting biacktail deer on the
main range of the Rocky mountains, near
the headwaters OF the Little Blackioot
River. i'm Montana ventured slim young
man, Heath and I. Heath was young
fellow from Boston, and Beacon street
maybe mt that lie had joined the United
States army. lie had been in the terri
tory year or so, had served under Gener-
al Terry aginst the Sioux, and had seen
some service, too was aft the Little Big
Horn Just after the Custer massacre. Be
coming tired of the barracks, he got out
of the army by the assistance Of friends
at home, among them General b.. under
the plea chat lie was not OF agewhen he enc
listed.
"Wcl we had been tracking q band of
deer until we were just played out when
We saw them way up the side of them noun
tuiu. Ii was about three hours till sun
dow,
ave tied old Prince Ileaths dog, to q
little bush with silk handkerchief, in
l'nuiI's 10 io'l' ' ir '''1,e ",'' ',l5
P0u WI '''' "9
ana Sp"l a shor
""e ,''o"" Va '','''i 49, -,
y''u' win my 'l''l's.o, "n l'l5 sli"1i
Ger ''I 7oi"o 7lA ~. p'S"' '""I' AZ wy ,'.'
'""'i''el, one was "''"' - I''-'gu ''i' 20 ,oo
press 'i-e '' '"l'ptl ""N ''oo'o '0
R'lns on P""ueI uN" '''o "il ~
ho'ne 'r'l's was ll'D'o W 5o' luz ito","
was " l'' ''1l'e loH' " SinSio 7uu0 INV "u'
toi ono 7'i'O N''u'5 ''''"A '''''' 7 wv
''''
IL had always been anxious 90 run across
a grizzly and we both had made up our
minds that whenever we should tomo up
with bear on our hunts we should try
him while. am no slonch OF shot, II
| do say 10 myself, ana Healn WAS avs quick
as a rabbit and as steady ga a bridge, as
he would say.
"Nell old Prince began tugglng at the
handkerchief and broke loose. He came
running up to Heath as if frightened. VI
looked back mud inst where a Httle while
before We had been resting under little
FIR free came two bears m Il dead run. one
followin,, the other. ana both right on
our iran They were silver tin. ana were
roming about IA inst MS the average GOV
ote cou run and gettinr over tine Ground
ma pir,tlo as ,ots
"Look out, Hoath," ! cried. there's
something after u.s.
But he had FL e0dv seeu them and
they saw him, for tile latdc. TURNED aside
and they both passed iu al out ats yards
of him. saw him raise his rife, then he
lowered il and looked around, and began
backing toward a tree that stood not fnr
away from him. lie saw that the tree
was handy. and slipped his hand in his peck
OF for more cartridges, so MS TO have them
readys
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20
ELITE RESTAURANT

Bar and Billiard ParlOr, Smith Building,
Main Plaza, John LOustaneau Il Co., pro
prietOrs, where can always be found the very
best of domestic and imported wines, liquors
and cigars, as well as the latest improved
billiard tables. All cities of any metrOpOli-
tan pretentiOns, pride themselves on their
possession of places of public popular re-
sort, where gentlemen can meet and enjoy
themselves untranmeled by rigid cOnven-
tiOnalitieS, and at the same time secure
themselves against the bOiSterOuS freedom of
the rough elem mt. place where they
can take a friend or visitor and pass pleas
ant hour. All the appointments of the
Elite are elegant and in the brst of taste,
and no more attractive or pleasant resort
will be found in any city in the south.
Strangers or visitors to our city will find this
resort a good place to find tirSt-claSS meal,
good cocktail, or a pleasant game of bill
lizards, to kill mOnOtOny or drive dull care
away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

termined; there will be one immense and ten
smaller Persian rugs, and the sofas, mantles,
marbles, tables, chairs and ornaments will
be such as TO fully justify the claim of the
directors that they will have the most ele-
giant club-rOOm in the state. The writing,
wine and card rooms will be completely
furnished and made to correspond with the
other appointments in every particular.
In the third story are fourteen elegant
private rooms for the use of such members
of the club as desire them. These rooms all
open to the outside and have access to air
and sun direct. They are each provided
with bath room, hot and cold water, gas,
steam and all the modern appliances.
Beds and bedding, dressing cases, chairs,
lounges, tables, etc, will be strictly first.
class, and everything such as gentleman OF
means would desire to surround himself with
in his own home.
There is nothing cheap about either the
Opera-hOuse or the club-rOOm The very
best artists and workmen and material have
been employed. and the work has been care
fully supervised from foundation to turret.
The building committee have aimed to make
the building an ornament to the city, pride
to the club and source of much comfort
and pleasure to the club members and our
citizens. The contract, calling for the com
pletiOn of the clubhouse on February lSt
1897, will be fully carried out, and on or be-
fore that day the city of San Antonio will
see thrown open for its inspection the finest
clubhouse in the southwest. The San
Antonio club have earned the everlasting
thanks of their fellow citizens for the public
spirit and liberality, no less than for the
good taste and Judgment displayed in carry
ing this enterprise to so satisfactory and
speedy conclusion.
Rochester Post Express: Rosa
BOnheur is looking for place to
spend her winters. We suggest
Households, N. Y.
Columbus Dispatch: The Smoky
City was a very appropriate place
for the organization of cOlOred
baseball league.
Philadelphia News: It. seems
strange that sleigh-belles can
warm their escorts hearts so
much better than they can their
feet.
New Haven News: In England
a politician islands" for Office,
but in this country he "runs," and
has to hump himself, too.
Boston Bulletin: The prevailing
color in the ball room is yellow
Exchange.
Naturally. The yeller prevails
in a bawl room.
Buffalo Courier: 1t is now I'M
derstOOd why the French academy
made M. de Lesseps an "ImmOr-
tai" They wished to give him
time to construct the Panama
canal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20

during serious run nj whOOp'ng cough
at saltwater, N. Y, the physicians found that
Acker's English Remedy was a positive cure,
and prescribed II freely We therefore ar
antee II TO cure all coughs especially chronic
casesl, Group, asthma and consumption. This
splendid remedy can be had Of Raglsnd Co.,
our agents for San Antonio Teaxs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-20
San Antonio Light.
Written for the LIGHT Holiday Edition
RANDOM SHOT.

The ladies of San Antonio are noted for
their kindness of heart, and yet many of
them are continually engaged in "Crewel'
work
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
THE CATHOLIC INDIAN MISSIONS
Some Interesting Statistics by Bishop Marty
Vicar Apostolic Of Dakota.

We are indebted to Bishop Marty,
Vicar Apostolic Of Dakota, for the fol.
lowing details Of missionary work
among the Indians Of the United States,
and propose to supplement the outline
here given by separate articles on the
missions to the Pueblos OF New Mex
leo and those among the Indian re-
serves in the State of Dakota, The
picture given of the misery OF the
poor people, crushed and cramped by
the inexorable march OF civilizations,
is touching in the extreme, and it is
evident, even to the most skeptical
spectator, that the work Of the Catholis
missioners amongst them is the only
redeeming feature in their Lot. the one
amendment the white man can make
them for the cruel wrongs they have
suffered at his hands. The following
summary gives the present state OF the
missions, which were handed over in
1884 by the Fathers of Baltimore to the
Jesuit Fathers. The latter have long
held the first place in the Indian heart,
but the Benedictines have latterly be-
gun to rival the earlier Z" Black Robes !"
in the affections of the children Of the
prairie. -
The total number of Indians living
within. the United States dominions is
calculated at 100000. OF these $4,000
are located in the districts Of Alaska,
where Archbishop Seghers intends to
establish, during the summer, two new
missions in addition to those already
existing. On Vancouver Island where
he resides. there are, in addition, 5000
indians, distributed among four mis-
sions, two Of which have not white
man residing within their limits, ex-
cept single trader in each. These
missions are altogether at the charge
of the Archbishop, who is restricted,
by want of means. from extending his
operations as much as he desires.
Bishop Junger, in Washington Ter
1 v-.s--.- -+-r-- 3
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

est in the institution. There were also
versicles and responses, the attending
priests saying the latter. At certain
points in the service the Bishop
sprinkled the stone with holy water,
and described three crosses upon it
with trowel. When he had finished
the prayers the stone Was set in its
place, uuder the direction Of MIR: Le~
vielle, the architect, the choir Of I'M
nlaculate Conception Church singing
the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass
in the meantime. The Bishop and
priests then walked around the founda~
tions, sprinkling holy water upon them
as they went along. This closed the
ceremony. AS usual, tin box was de-
posted in the corner stone. This con-
tanned copies OF the daily papers, TIE
IRISH STANDARD and other documents,
scroll upon which was engrossed a
record OF the cornerstone laying, in
which appear the names Of the rejgning
Pontiif, the President Of the United
States, Governor Of the State, mayor of
Minneapolis, Bishop Of the diocese, and
all tie officers and directors Of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum.
The asylum building is located in 6
picturesque spot on the wooded hillside
at Forty. eighth street, aud will present
IAN excellent appearance when COM
pleted. Its cost will be in the neigh
borElood of $4,000. The materials to
be nsed III it's construction are pressed
brick and Kasota stone. In heighth
the asylum will be three stories above a
basement. "A high pyrarnidal roof will
surmount it, and at each side of the
principal front on Chicago avenue will
rise tower with conical apex. A
substantial area wall seven feet from
the building will surround it. The
asylum in ground dimensions is 60x1oo
feet. 1t is designed to accommodate
2oG children and will be for girls exclu-
sively: as there is already a large asy~
Luna for boys located iii ST. Paul. II is
expected to have it ready for occupancy
in. September. In the interior great
care:llas been taken to have everything
convenient aud comfortable. The base
ment will be taken up will, finely
equipped laundry and dry room, the
kitchen and a refractory. The steam
heating apparatus and all the closets
will be located In an addition in the
rear. Upon the first Aoor above the
basement the accommodations are to
consist of reception room, two school
rooms and a chapel; this floor above
will include dorn.itories for both the
children and the sisters in charge, a
sewing room and dormitory. The
third floor. which will be covered in by
the roof and it's subsidiary gables, will
not be finished for the present. In the
roof will be located two water tanks
with capacity Of 800 barrels, which
will receive rain water. This will be
carried through the building by sys-
tenn of pipes, and the waste water will
go into large EASTERN in the base 1lent
and thence be taken away by sewers to
a reservoir at distance, a drive well
ninety-eight feet deep, operated by a
wind mill, will supply pure water for
cooking and drinking purposes.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
+. '''''''''..'- ''''''''' - - '''''' 80
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Erected 1886.

4 high platform had been erected fo1
the carrying out Of the service. On it
were seated the officiating clergy, di-
rectors Of the Orphan Asylum associa-
tion, the choir of the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception and guests. Bish-
op Ireland arrived in a carriage soon
after the societies appeared on the
grounds. He was vested and was at
tended by Fathers McGolrick and Fitz-
gerald Of Minneapolis and Father Plut
of st. Paul. Fathers Kenny, O'Reilly
and Degnault were also present. The
priests were dressed in their robes OF
office, and in the bright sun the royal
purple and crimson and gold stood out
brilliantly against the dark back ground
made by the brick wall Of the asylum.
The following is the dedicatory ad-
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
Total. ..............

The difficulty Of providing religious
teachers fol 9, population so vast and
scattered is very great; and as the In
dams themselves are too poor to con-
tribute to the support Of their clergy,
the expenses must be met entirely by
the contributions Of the faithful at
large. Bishop Brondel, Of Montana,
writes that there is but one pliestresid-
ing between Helena and Dakota, q dis
tance of $50 miles, and as the Indians
live on reservations entirely cnt off
from the white population. q separate
religious organization is required for
their wants. Many OF them, reduced
to helpless subsection, are slowly dying
out under the influence Of disease and
starvation, and the government, which
has assumed a nominal tutelage over
them, is often very slow in relieving
their wants. Let it not be said that
the Catholic world has been equally re-
miss in attending the spiritual necessi-
ties of these victims of advanc cling civ,
jlizatiOn n.-CathOlic Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

ritory: has 13,ooo Indians, among whom
| the Jesuit Fathers have four mission
ary residences with schools. In Ore
gon, among the 1900 Indians are many
Catholics, provided, under the spiritual
Jurisdictions Of Archbishop Gross, with
two priests and schools.
In California II 600 Indians are dis
tributed between the dioceses Of Arch
bishop Riordan and Bishops Mora and
Manogue, while the latter has in Ne
vada 7,000 wild disciples VINO, being
mostly scattered in small bands
through the State, have no schools, but
bring their children to be baptized.
Bishop Brondel has over $4,000 Indians
in his diocese in Montana and Bishop
Glorieux 1000 in idaho. This Was the
scene OF the labors of Father de Smeta,
and the Jesuit + athers are now at work
there in seven fourishing missions and
schools, the Sisters Of Charity an6 Ur"
sulines having charge Of the females.
Bishop Marty. in Dakota, has 10000
Indians, OF whom over one-tenth are
Catholics. The Benedictlne Fathers
and Sisters have five missionary resi-
dences and schools among them one
excellent school is kept by the Gray
Nuns, and one by the Jesuit Fathers
and Franciscan Sisters.
Bishop Seideuhush. in Northern
Minnesota, has 1000 Indians, among
whom the. Benedictine Fathers and
Sisters have established two schools
aud three missionary stations. About
1000 are Catholics. In Northern Wis,
consin and Michigan Bishops Flaseb,
Vertin and Richter have $4,000 In~
dams: most OF whom are Catholics,
cared for in twelve stations and schools
by the Franciscan Fathers and Broth
ers. some secular priests, and the Sis
tiers Of ST. Joseph.
Bishop O'Connor's diocese in Ne
brasiza and Wyoming, contains 1000
Indians, for whom he has not yet been
able to provide permanent missionaries
and teachers Bishop Bourgade, in
Arizona. has 14,UCO Indians. most Of
whom. after the loss OF their Spanish
missionaries, have relapsed into bar
barism.
In New Mexico Archbishop Saipointe
has 5000 Indians, of whom the greater
number live near theig ancient church
es, in twanty p12eblos or towns, whilst
the heathe1ls roam wild over the coun-
try. Hers four great schools have
been recently established. For the
5000 Indians in Mississippi Bishop
Jensen maintains two missionaries
and two schools. The Indian territory
contains $1,000 Indians who have
adopted the garb and some the exter~
nails Of civilization. bat not Christian
ity. Abbot Robot, with some confreres
Of the Benedictjne Order, has founded
q monastery and a convent Of nuns but
finds it difficult to reach souls whose
religious sense has been stunted.
The number and distribution OF jl,e
Indians are as follows:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
THE TEST OF TRUE RELIGION,
Before 0ur Blessed Lord Appeared OF
Earth There Was but Little Charity,
if ANY, in the World"
THE POOR WERE ABANDONED,
Description Of q Structure Which will be all
Everlasting Monument Of the Charity
Of the Catholics. Of this City.

AACs;Oiu1AH w tu4lOullCSt0Glit VIC COA
ner-stone Of the new Catholic Or
phan Asylum, at the corner Of Chi
cago avenue and Forty-elghth street,
was laid last Sunday. The ex~
ercises We're carried out under
the direction Of a committee from the
Crusaders Total Abstinence society,
namely Messrs. ). J, Smith, M. j.
Kennedy and John O'Brien, Jr., Of the
Immaculate Conception parish, and
consisted Of a grand parade OF the
different Catholic organizations of
the city, The procession was one of
the most impressive that has passed
through the streets of Minneapolis for
a long time, the organizations appear
ing in the full regalia of their respec-
tive orders, and carrying their hand
some flags and banners. There were
two divisions made up in the following
order:
FIRST DIVISION.
j. j. Smith, Grand Marshal, on horse. :.
hlillard 4 Thyle's band, "a pieces,
Orphan boys, 80 in number.
st. Vincent de Paul Society, 40 men,
Crusaders r.. "A. Society, Is men.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent Society, 80
Father Mathew Z. A. Society, 90 men,
ST. Cletilde Society of North Minneapolis so
St. Josephs Society of North Minneapolis, 60
Cadets of Immaculate Conception parish, 80
boys.
;, St Anthony Of Padua Society, rs men.
ST. Jean Baptiste Society, 80 men.
ST. Joeeph's Union society, East Side, 80 men {.
SECOND DIVISION.
Matt Grose and A. LaBrash, assistant u.arshals.
Sidwelrs band, 36 pieces.
Division No. I, "A. 0. H., 50 men.
Division Noe, A. o, H., 40 men.
Division No. 3, A. 0. e., As men.
ST, afary's Total Abstinence Society, 10 men.
Citizens in carriages.
The procession made q prompt start
from Third street and Third avenue
north, and marched off while The bands
played that old and inspiring air ''St.
Patrick's Day" The route taken was
through Washington and Hennepin
avenues i1lCAl1u Ul'S A%i13 up
Nicollet avenue to Tenth strset, to
First avenue, where the societies
waited for the motor train. On. ac
count Of some misunderstanding the
procession was compelled to halt at this
point for All hour Or more, under a
broiling sun. But at last the train
slowed UP, and the boys got aboard
and were carried down as far as Thirty
seventh street. Here the procession re-
formed and marched to the asylum. The
exercises of laying the cornerstone
were entered upon soon after the
grounds were reached. The uniformed
bodies FELL into line in front Of the build
ing, while the mammoth assemb]age Of
spectators stood in the rear. The cor
ner-stone was ready to be put into its
place, near The southwest corner Of
the foundation. 1t was an ohlong block
of KasotsS stone about i've feet in
length and fifteen inches in height. with
the following words cut on it's face:
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Erected 1856.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Tn his last letter to the American
press Justin Mccarthy positively af-
firms that Carnarvon did promise Mr.
Parnell that the Tories would intro
duce measure Of Home Rule for Ire
land, and furthermore that Lord Car
narvon communicated his intention to
Salisbury. Salisbury may not have laid
the proposition formally before the
Cabinet, but all the same there was a
tacit understanding to that effect, and
the Parnellites threw the whole weight
of their influence on the tide Of Con-.
seryatism with that understanding.
The Irish are this time giving their as
sistance to a man who will not desert
them in the hour Of need. VI, sl