davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

!. X
Miss Mamie Magrath, Of Warsaw,
owing to ill-health, :suicided Tuesday. .
Bragg & Co.'s refrigerator at Jordan
burned Tuesday. with 10000 dozen
eggs.
George w. Schmitt stabbed Albert
Nachtshiem at Shakopee last Tuesday
night. He was arrested.
Prof. Van Herwynen whipped . ten
year-old son of Lewis Baldwin at Lewis
ton and then assuaged the parents
anger with $40 bill.
The Duluth Iron Mining Develop
ment company with 81 600, 900 capital
has been organized. It owns five loca
tions of iron in the Vermillion district.
The Rochester premium list for the
coming poultry show includes a prize
for the young lady who will kill pullet
aud put it in the best marketable shape.
A Duluth syndicate is working to Sc
cure blast furnaces, rolling mills, stone
works, Touring mills, and any other
little enterprise that comes along.
Catharine F. Corcoran has qeen COM
mlssioned postmaster at Corcoran.
Fourth class; Northcote, w. j. Ross;
Ouland, o. G. Melbove; Rushford, DR..
Murphy; Underwood, T. Sjorda.
The Manitoba depot at Mayville is
being moved.
There was beautiful lunar halo at
Grand Forks last Tuesday night.
Walsh county citizens are petitioniDg
for $500 liquor licenses.
There is a coal famiue at Huron and
through Central Dakota.
The Canton brass band under the
weight of $3.50 debt will disband.
Wayville elevators are loading wheat
as fast as cars can be furnished.
st. Thomas is becoming desperate at
the continuance of the wheat blockade.
A special session of the South Dakota
legislature was called Tuesday to meet
at Huron Dec. Is.
The output of the Iron Hill mine near
Deadwood was $303, ,039 in silver. Its
mill is idle for want of coke.
At Sioux Falls Tuesday ajury gave
Richard Dukelan $412 for damage to
his property by the Cedar Rapids road.
Lieut.. Creel's claims to seat in the
legislature from DEVILS Lake was
squelched by the court at Grand Forks
Tuesday. Mayhood takes the seat.
Rapid City is elated over the discovery
of nickel deposit southwest of the city,
the outcrop of which is 5000 feet long
and 20 feet thick. The ore is said to be
very rich.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

and quilted. Some plain, others elegantly en-
broidered.
P. S.-Ladies who want just the NEAT
EST SUITS for their children, will do we'll
to see our NEW ARRIVALS. Also Chill
drens Overcoats in Astrachan, Chinchilla,
Elysian, Cashmere, Beaver, with or without
Capes, pleated or plain. Please call at our
Children's Department, U I K, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Third street. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Labor Notes.

The Knights of Labor and the Miners
Amalgamated Association will hereafter
act together.
Two thousand coal miners struck at
Coalton, O., Wednesday for an addition
al 5 cents per ton.
Minneapolis Typographical Union No.
40. will elect it's officers for the ensuing
term next Sunday. A great deal of in-
terest is manifested in the result.
Grand Master Workman Powderly
has issued an appeal to the order Of the
Knights of Labor of America for aid for
victimized and locked-out members of
the order in various parts Of the coun-
try.
The Knights of Labor of Des Moines
have made separate written requests to
the several daily papers of that city not
to publish hereafter communications
over the signature ''Knights of Labor"
An important feature has entered into
the controversy between the green glass
manufacturers and the blowers concern
ing the abolition Of the apprentice sys-
tenn. On Monday night meetings Of
the local assemblies of glass blowers
we're held At Clayton, Millville, Salem,
Woodbury., Williamstowu and Glass
boro, N. j., where it was decided that
they would not strike, as ordered by the
executive board of district assembly No.
149, Knights Of Labor, but would sur
render their charters rather. These
blowers are working with apprentices
and under reduction of wages of 5 per
cent, according with on agreement en-
tered into with the manufacturers some
weeks ago. The respective charters of
the six assemblies were sent to the gen.
eral secretary, Charles H. Litcbman, at
the general headquarters in Pbiladel-
phia last Tuesday. It is stated that
these assemblies purpose forming new
association, aud in the future they say
that they will not allow any one to work
in a New Jersey factory who has vio-
lated agreements made at the compro-
mise settlement last month with the en-
ployes. On the other hand, the officers
Of District Assembly 149 declares that
these blowers, numbering about 500
and 600, will be ostraeisel and black
listed BY all members Of the league in
good standing. and will not be allowed
to work outside the limits Of their
towns.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.


MINNESOTA.
Kimball Prairie is having new
depot.
r. G. Mitchell, of the Duluth Tribune
is seriously i'll.
A number of specu'ators are after
Duluth's scorched wheat.
Water and money are equally scarce
with Wor:hington farmers.
The shakopee swede who attempted
suicide last week died Monday. ).
About $1,000 worth Of clothing has
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
Natural History Among Dudes.

"Say. Awthah. me boy. I've been
wondcwing foh II long time whether
bee has eyes aw not. DO you know
any thing about it?''
.'Why. of cawse I do. chappfe
That's the vewy first thing you learned
1t school, you know"
81 don't wecollect it."
..Why. don't you know. the vewy
first thing you did was to recite A .
C's. an if bee sees he's got to have
eyes, hasn't hep
..Awthah, I'm SURPRISED at you. -
Merchant Traveller.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

The labor trouble at the Butte and
Anaconda mines in Montana is growing
serious.
T. E. Mercer & Co.. 200 and 211
Second street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
n the West. Their steam laundry has
No superior. The firms large and sub
stantial patronage is proof OF this.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

About 81, GOO worth Of clothing has
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

Rapid City is elated over the discovery
of nickel deposit southwest of the city,
the outcrop of which is 5000 feet long
and 20 feet thick. The ore is said to be
very rich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25
Figures for sh. ThOughsful.

Census statistics sho " that the people
of this country, during the ESQ years
sf their existence as colonies, Territor-
les and States, up To 1860. accumulated
and held property to the aggregate
value OF oaly $l4, 100000. 900, incluI-
ing all landed and personal property.
During tue. 20 years next succeeding
the commencement Of the war of re-
bellion our pesple had paid out, in war,
national. State and municipal expenses,
a greater amount than all they had ac-
cumulated up tn the commencement of
the war; and yet, with all that immen-
sity of outlay in taxes, customs, ETC.,
they had nevertheless, during the same
term of 90 years, accumulated, as
shown by the census of 1880, the ener-
nous sum of $22, 900, 900, 900, or about
20 per cent. moro than the total ac-
emulation IT the previous $50 years !
We now come to another class OF
figures which present an equal suIsct
fer thoughtful consideration. OF the
%, 900, 900 people who do something
some work or are engaged in gainful
pui suits-l6,000, 900, or nine.tenths Of
these earn ON an average not much more
than $500 year. which is necessarily
consumed in means of subsistence,
while substantially all the savings go
TO the other one-tenth.
Is it any wsnder that in view of
these later figures We are just now in
the midst ofa general industrial paraly-
sisi We have million of workmen
idle for want of work to do, and cap
itaI in still greater proportion than un-
employed labor lies dead or unproduc-
tive. and that, too, while our hills and
mountains are full of mineral wedth.
while millions of acres of productive
lands wait for the pillow, and homes for
homeless millions are to be had TOR the
taking. ooo l..
1t Is estimated that the 90, 900, 900 of
eur wage earners make an annual saw
ing of about $75 each. Whatever
number of persons save double the av.
eragc yearly saving, or $3.50, an equal
number save nothing. For as many as
acquired $3.50, or three times the aver
age annual saving, like number net
only saved nothing, but fell the average
YEARLY saving of $75 short OF the nee
essities of Portable existence. Facts
plain as these show how dangerously
near the great mass of men always are
to want aud suffering.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25
WEALTH OF INDIA.
Where Geld and silver Ballion Goes te
and Never Comes Back.

It is often asked: What has become
of the large amount of bullion that
India has absorbed in recent years9
She has received on balance some $780,
100000 of silver and gold in the last 40
years. What has become of 1t all
Many writer's in England hold that
this is great proof of wealth. It II
not SO regarded in India; it il extreme
" difficult TO say what becomes of the
money; no one could give me . salts
factory answer; it il is apparently diff
fused over that vast population, either
in form of coin or ornaments; it shows
little visible sign ofexistence probably
much of it is boarded. There still re-
mains in India the feeling of mistrust,
burned into the mind of the people
through ages of pillage and anarchy
No property is considered by the vii
layers quite secure unless it can be
hidden. Banks and bank are very
little used the rupee has to perform
the ordinary exchanges of $50, 600, 900
people, and every thing that can be
spared is placed upon the women in
the shape of rings, bracelets, anklets
and other ornaments. OF late years q
considerable part of the bullion i'm
ported-fully one.third-is in gold,
and il is said that much of this goes
into the native states, where the Rajahs
and rich natives are fond Of display.
doubt whether any safe conclusion
can he drawn a. to the wealth and
prosperity of the masses of the people
merely on account ofthis absorption OF
bullion still, il is undoubted that India
has greatly replenished her currency as
compared with the early part of the
century, when it was dsplorably scanty,
and when the rudest means had to be
adopted for the purpose of exchange.
i Contemporary Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

Marked with tn as. IT." BFana, All
persons are cauteoned against purchasing
any of said Stock from any one except Ne
undersigned.
Ward, Eev :, Jnly 10Th, leeo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

wh;l. "a we're tramping over the
..,.,saelds aroand Marietta, Georgia,
-. Young man from Connecticut
- ",.v sweet on the pretty daughter
,hs widow with whom we boarded.
- :, .ss love At first sight and they
= "..t in heavy. Our guide had been
-. aid reb soldier, aud when he saw
- things we're going, winked the
-;,l "a a seat on the wash bench be-
lind the house, and said +;
aNow, Lucy, this ere orssr stop
aWhat ere"
"Your love with that Teller
aHsin't I ; right"
mo. girl. Men Jour old father
..rv.d in the ranks together. We ht
.dn them Yanks together, and to-
.,s,h.r We cum home calkerlatin' to
ss,e s.m a long as we lived. Twould
M be right fur you to go back on
your dad that way
"Jim skuce!" she replied, - she
,,ood 40 20 wave her arm, "nebbe yer
usysr heard nothin' about bridgin
the bloody chasm and shakin' hands
across the last ditch. | know pap was
.6ch,er. but after he'd been home a
year or two, long came fank one
;Ia, Iookin' for land. tie had abot,le
u'xhisky, aed he and papsat down Oh
this very bench aud tit them old ftes
aver until b.,th got drunk and fell IN
a heap. When they woke up they be-
nan to shake and bridge. and they
kent it up till the fank hurrahed for
Gen. Lee and pap hurraned for Gen
Graut. Now, you shut! II you don
vsnt to bridge you can stub around
with you nose stuck up and your
knees out TO the weather, but don't ge
10 ip,erfcrin with ne. Dad bridged
mans brIdged, and I'm goia te
climb on, of the last ditch and hustle
Yankee husband.'
They were engaged before We lett
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

The point Is made by the Age of
Steel that the men who own homes are
never 10 favor sf anarchy. This Is =
significant fact, and statesmen and
rulers the world ovcs should do every
thing in their power to make 1t easy
for poor men TO acquire homes sf their
own. In switzerland. where 1885, 900
out of the 4s5, 900 heads Of families
are householders, the people are con-
servative and opposed to radical ex-
tremes. In this country Philadelphia
ha case in point. In no citv in the
world do SO many people own hemes.
The consequences 10 that the city never
breads such upheavals as they have in
Chicago, because the working men,
having peoperty At stake, are always
on the side Of law aud erder.- Atlanta
Constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

Harry D. Smith. Of Chelsea, 12 years
old, while swimming in Lake Idle
wood, In Wexon, Was seized with
cramps. He called to boat party of
two young men and two girls, and the
men started to the boys relief. Don't
you do 1t; now you shall not. He is
naked p cried the girls In chorus
anu because they valued their false
medesty above . boys life, young
Smith was drowned before the boat
could land the girls aad get back to
save him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

Yes" said the Kentuckian, who
had been in the far West, indians are
powerful fond of whisky. Let 'em
once get the taste Of whisky and they
give cup everything else far 1t. An old
chief out in Western Dakota offered
me pony. saddle. bride, blanket,
and | don't knew what else, for pint
OF whisky had with me-" "And you
Would't give it ts him ~ "Aud you
w'souidntg give II to himi" Mot much.
mat was the last pint I had oft. But
y shows how fond the Indians are of
whisky" .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

From the last statement made by the
mint bureau it appears that the silver
dollars coined under the Bland dac ACT
have reached total of $3.50, 900, 900,
which is about equal in amount TO tne
gold coin and bullion held by the
Treasury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25

II is said that the application of a
~ OF ice, or even cold water to the
'oos Of the ear, will step hiccoughipg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25
1t thas cost Chicago 100000 to give
its Anarchists fair trial.

Modoc county, California, has just
paid bounty on 10000 rabbit scalps.
A bee can lift million times itS own
weight. II you don't believe this, just
cit down on one.
An exchange says your average nail
lionaire is miserably poor In the pres
ence of the assessor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE


Liddle. Deceased.
DEREMPTORY NOTICE is HEREBY
i given that the undersigned has been sp-
pointed Administrative OF the estate OF Joseph
fiddIe. deceaeed. by the Sixth judicial Dis
trict Court OF the State Of Nevada in and for
the County Of White Pine, and all creditors Of
said estate are hereby notified to present Their
claims duly certified 10 the undersigned at her
residence at Ward, White Pine County. Ne
yada, within two months frem the frat pub
licat ion Of this notice.
MRS. MARGARET LIDDLE,
Adminissratyix ef said Estate.
ward, August -, 1879. A1-sn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-09-25
WHITE PINE NEWS
,.Al,.Asa every Saturday msrning ~
~. l.. DAVIS.


.o,v ore year. By nail. :,......'..'ss SS 00
~ M nv NV. six months, By mall = ~ ~
yas NV. M, BIZ mail, three months...'..,' ~ 20
". ~. eopy, hy carrier mon th--, 1880
, 1886-04-13
An Explanation from the Chicago
News"

CHICAGO. April l2-The daily Neaos
to-day published the following in its cdr
torial columns The other day an unfor-
tunate girl. named Jennie Jones or Jen-
ME Woods, died in an opium smoking den
in this city. In a perfectly proper inves-
tigation of the facts, the daily Ners
learned that she had been at one time
more or less intimate with Mr.. T. H.
Winston, American minister to Persia.
This was published precisely as it would
have been had any other man been in
yolyed. In obedience to the rule impera-
tive in this Office, there was no attempt to
force a sensation out of the business,
neither was Mr.. Winston given any ex-
emption because of mis- wealth or position.
All that seemed wise or proper to print
was printed. Then followed a libel suit
for 5 1000. Some untruthfulcable mes
sages were given publicity to convince
people that the daily Neps had done in
justice. We know better. We warned
Mr.. Winston's friends that in beginning
an action they had been guilty Of an in
discretion, and then awaited develop
ments. Last Saturday we received the
following letter which requires no explain
alton. We betray no confidence in pub
fishing it
CHICAGO, April 10. lss6.-To ~ b.
Stone Esq.-MY DEAR SIR: Referring
to the libel suit commenced by Mr.. F. II.
Winston, against your paper, l am con-
WINGED by a careful reading of the letter
published in the daily Netcs OF April I,
that there is nothing libelous in the pub
LEGATION. My father acted too hastily in
the matter because he had no sufficient
knowledge of the character or contents
of the letter, and | hal myself take the
responsibility of ordering the suit dis
missed. | do this as a matter Of simple
Justice to your paper, which | believe was
actuated by no malice and did not desire
to wantonly injuremy father. Personally,
| wish now and here to acquit you and
the daily Neos of anything connected
with the matter which has not been both
honorable and creditable to You, and as
sure you of my high and lasting regard.
Very truly yours,
Signed +. 5. WINSTON.
, 1886-04-13
A NOVEL STRIKE.
Schoolboys Make a Demand
.ForLess Hours.
Work Resumed at East st.
Louis.
Randolph Churchill Attacks
Gladstone's Bill.
schoolboys on a Strike.

GREEN POINT, L. l., April l2.-About
100 public choolboys ofalli ages made a de-
mand upon the principal that recess be
extended from fifteen to thirty minutes.
Their demands not being acceded to, the
boys refused to return to school after the
morning recess, and picketed the en-
frances to prevent others from entering.
The trouble assumed such threatening
proportions that the principal sent for the
police, and a sergeant and several officers
were Dol on the spot. Finally the
mother of the ringleader arrived and
forced her son into school, after which the
rest of the boys quietly marched in.
, 1886-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April l2.-The coal miners
of the st. Louis district who struck last
week held a meeting yesterday and re-
solved to remain firm together, and not
resume work until after the strike by the
knights is ended. Very little coal is on
hand in this district, and it is expected
that a total cutting off of the supply will
effect seriously the manufacturing inter
ests .of this city and vicinity; $50 coal
miners on the Illinois and St Louis rail
road have struck, and it is expected more
will strike about Belleville to-day. to as
sist the knights in their struggle
, 1886-04-13
AN Serene at East ST. Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS, April l2.-The pres
ence of militia in this city continues to
have the desired effect, and no disturb
nee has been reported since the incendi
airy fires Of Friday night, and it is now be-
lieved no e%ncounte between the military
and strikers will occur. The same strict
guard, however, over railroad property is
observed this morning, and the vigilance
Of the sentries has in no way been re-
laxed. Transfer wagons, heavily loaded,
are crossing over the river, and on neither
side Of the bridge arc drivers approached
by i%ntimidating strikers. The promise of
military protection to those who might
desire to go to work to-day has resulted in
the employment of a large number of ap-
.plicants. The platforms of the various
freight depots are busy with men actively
engaged in loading and unloading cars,
and no attempt at interference by strikers
has occurred.
, 1886-04-13

MINNEApoLIs, April 2.-Shortly after
noon a fire broke out in the third story of
the Boston block, in which the post office
is located, and the building was soon en-
veloped in flames. 1t will be a total loss.
The mails have all been saved. The FIRE
was confined to the Boston block, which
was Quilted. The first floor was damaged
only by water. Miller Bros. removed
nearly all their stock and sustained a
triaing loss. The contents OF the post of
fee were all removed; loss to block $751;
900, covered by insurance to the amount
of 500, 200, over half of which is in small
companies not to exceed $4,000 each.
The law library of 1000 volumes, is a
total loss, the estimate being S24, 900 with
81, 1000 insurance.
, 1886-04-13
aladstone's Policy of Delay.

LONDON, April l2.-The debate in
commons on Gladstone's home rule bill
will extend over tomorrow. II is thought
the bill will pass the first reading without
division. The budget which was to have
been introduced this evening will not be
be presented until Thursday. Gladstone's
Irish land purchase bill will be introduced
Friday.
, 1886-04-13
Personal
Items Of Interest Concerning PromlueI
People.

Items OF Interest Concerning Prominent
People.
II. ]. Edwards has returned from Lara
ME.
W. C. Lykins has gone out to Horse
creek.
Judge Whitehead is in from Horse
creek.
D. Lannon returned to his ranch yes
terday.
William Dolan came in from his ranch
yesterday.
John Landen has gone back to Fort
Laramie.
Judge J. NJ Carey will depart for
Washington this morning,
N. X Boswell, the territorial stock in
spector, is in the city.
Chief Justice j.. W. Lacey and family
have gone east on a months visit.
Mr.. and Mr. j.. G. Pratt have returned
to Cheyenne from a trip to Illinois.
Attorney General Donz=lman will move
his Office to the Commercial block to day.
Territorial Auditor Grant came down to
Cheyenne from Laramie City yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Terry has returned from a
weeks s%ojourn at the Terry ranch, on
Horse creek.
J. B. Hall, formerly one of the Chey-
enne policemen, is in the city from the
West on a short visit.
Il. +. Zimmerman, manager OF j.
O'Neil's Monte Christie company, and A.
Stern. advance agent Of the Hanlons,
made a pleasant call at newspaper head
quarters yesterday.
, 1886-04-13
Locomotive Firemen Will Meet IN
General Council.

ST.. LOUIS, April Ia. P. Sargent,
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. issued a call this morning for a
meeting of the grievances committee of
all local lodges on the Gould system, to
investigate the discharge of firemen and
all other grievances which may be pre-
sented TO them, to report at a meeting Of
the general grievance committee, which
will meet at Parsons, Kas., on the Doth
inst
, 1886-04-13
Nomination and Confirmation of
Judge jackson.

WAsHSoroN, April l2.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate to-day: Howell e. Jackson,
Of Tennessee, to be circuit Judge of the
United States for the fifth judicial circuit.
vice Baxter, deceased Frank Fl. Dyer to
be marshal for the territory of Utah.
Judge Jackson was Immediately confirmed
by an unanimous vote.
, 1886-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April l2.-In the criminal
court to-day a writ of habeas corpus
which was applied for Saturday, by Judge
Laughlin in behalf of the deputy sheriffs
who did the shooting in the Louisville
and Nashville yards Friday, was granted
and the men released. They were i'm
mediately rearrested at the instance Of the
East St. Louis authorities as fugitives
from Justice and placed in jail.
, 1886-04-13

WINNIPEG, April l2-This morning
200 Italians assembled at the Canadian
Pacific depot to go west to work on the
road at 81. 25 per day. Another body Of
men who thought the wages not enough,
interfered and prevented their leaving.
The strikers took possession of the cans
and refused admission to others. Clubs
and stones were freely used and several
were severely injured.
, 1886-04-13

Fort BOWIE. A. T., April II. Gen.
Miles arrived last night. Gen. Crook is
sued a general order relinquishing com
mand Of the Department of Arizona.
Gen. Miles says he will continue in pur-
suit of the hoshles until they are all
killed or captured.