davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
IN BIG FOUR Rail IL way

BLAINE
VIII be here Thursday. the 11th and thousands win
come n TO and hear him.
The new Stats-house. Courthouse. the Soldiers
the new pavement Washington street, the natural
gas wonders, all these in be viewed BY visitors
and viii no doabt impress them with greatness,
since we have gas and = presidential candidate
But nothing to be found IN the City of Circles mot
rngs) win completely and sgreeably surprise visit
ors as the cheap and entlcing trips offer
ing. at corner Washington and Meridian streets.
No visitor who expects to make railway journey in
any direction should fail to call at the Kankakes
ticket Office and get posted.
SEE WHAT We OFFER OCT. Is:
Shelbyvi,le and return Observation-Disclosures. SO
Oct IL and 13-Cincinnsti and return..-... $3.50
Oct 16-Richrnond, Va, and return. 1870
THE LAST HALF RATE DAY, OCT. 23
Kansas. New Mexico. Colorado, Nebraska. Mime
sofa and Dakota. Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia and the Virginiss.
Tickets to points in these States will be offered at
sne fare for round trip the last time on Oct %
Oct 23, Great Falls, Mon, and return. only S36.50.
The best country nov open for stock men, farmers,
miners, merchants mechanics. Go and see it.
Californis, Oregon and Washington Territory every
day at cheapest one-way and round-trip rates.
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart---------..- 3:55am 10:53sm 3:5opm 6:26pm
Arriye----------- 1G45sm l1:s5am 5:07pm l0:5Opm
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-suNDAY TRAINS
sooam 5;4opn
Arrive---------------- -.li5oan l95opm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Oepart------I:l0am l2o5non 520pm l1:20pm
Arrive 1a:36am 3:30pm 6:l3pm
Pullman palace cars elegant reclining chair cars
and. parlor cars between indianapolis. Chicago and
Cincinnati -
For tickets, seepingcsr accommodations and all IN
formation cali at Union Depot Model Ticket Office.
corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. II. MARTIN. Dist Pass. Agt.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Milling Matters.

Northwestern Miller: The loss of q
day OF so by some of the large mills,
coupled with less effective water
power, resulted in q reduction Of the
-four product last week. The total out
put was 1O2 900 barrels averaging IT,
600 daily-against 100, 900 barrels the
previous week, and 105, $50 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1887. Two
more water mills are running, making
sixteen now in operation. The same
seven mills are employing steam power.
The supply Of water is not much
changed, varying from day to day, and
at no time being very satisfactory. The
daily output Is probably about 10000
barrels. The snow blockade has cut off
wheat receipts, and it being difficult to
move cars in LEGAL yards, tile mills have
been bothered considerably about keep
ing up their supplies Of wheat Empty
cars are also rather SCARCE. The move
ment IN -four Is also comparatively light,
nil lsrs reporting the market s. be.quist
and th.ts stheyl - hoti 4 salliDg very = J. much;
Previous q yen .lllt little asI
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Three More Divisions.

The growth of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in the state goes on unim-
peded, and it's success is matter OF
qualification. The following are the
lateet DIVISIONS organized, with names
of otficera of eacl, organization:
Ne. 4, ST. Paul, organized December
"a. President, J. G. Boyle; vice presi-
dent, T. E. Kneeland; recording secre-
tary, J. Flaherty; financial secretary,
Chris. Shannahan; treasurer, Martin
Milan. Meets in hall near corner
Webaaha and Third street, and organ
lied With about 30 members.
No. s, ST. Paul, organized January Q,
with abous Is members, in K. Of l..
hall ON Park avenue. President, G. j.
Hogan; vice president, James Kerwin;
recording secretary, NJ. D. O'Brien;
financial secretary, NJ. Hogan; treasurer,
John Burns.
No. Q, lie Sueur county, organized
December /. President, Thos. Nc
Karry; vice president, P. Maloney; re-
cording secretary, Thos. Spruce; 6nan-
cial secretary, NJ. Kelly; treasurer, John
cCourtney.
Counties throughout the state wish
ing to apply for admittance to the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Mime
sofa should make it point to address
State Secretary w. 8. Bayley, 1904
Washington avenue south, for any in
formation desired.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
ST. PAUL. A.

Mayor Smith has reappointed J. c
Prendergast member of the board O!
fire commissioners,
Mayors Smith has appointed Billy
Wilson, tho colored pugilist, to posi-
tion on the police force.
During the month Of December there
were 1913 deaths and 225 births. Thus
do we increase in population.
E. p. Melady. Jas, Cullen, Thos
Darragh, Geo. Freeman, Thos. O'Regan
Thos. Brennan and John Kerwin, start
Tor Notre Dame on Sunday evening
where they will resume their studies at
that noted university.
TIE Hiberman RiAes have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Captain. Lawrence FaheT; Isl
Lieut.. p. hogan, Jr.; End Lieut., 2. J.
Hogan; Secretary, Ed 0'Connor; Treas
urer Michael Hogan.
County Auditor NJ. F. Kain was pre-
sented with an elegant diamond ring on
New Years eve; the Gift of his associates
in the anditor's Office. This is leap
year and the diamond may change
hands before new year comes again,
Sister Sebastini, daughter Of Mr..
Lawrence Casserly. died at st. Joseph g
Academy, this city on Sunday last, at
The age of Is years, This news will
cause much sorr,w to her numerous
friends both in Hastings and st. Paul
We know of more than one young
man whose past good conduct should
have strengthened him to make and
keep good resolutions on the beginning
Of the new year, but alas! The acme Of
some young mems ambition is not SO
lofty as of yore.
On Thursday evening last at Work
5ingmen's hall, corner Margaret and
Mendoza streets, the East st. Paul Tax
PAYERS union gave q social entertain
i1mrent and dance, Ex-Alderman Star
Skey delivered an address, and several
musical selections wore rendered. The
dancing programme continued till an
|sIull s|earlY hour il the morning.
lf,5 Cl,hief sof police John Clark made his
4sportI Ifor the year 1887 to e Mayor Smith
this week The Chief
lIi,tI of more
IIs1Ssl Il 4. conrf
Il Ill!'
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

were 6,827 arrests OF males and 7l9 Of
females. Drunk and Disorderly brought
1876 persons to the bar OF Justice.
New Year's was very generally cele-
brated on Monday, most Of the busi-
ness houses being closed, and the day
being given over to calling In West
st. Paul the general order was reversed,
and the gentlemen remained in, receiv-
ing calls from their lady friends. This
being leap year, there was certain ap-
propiatenees about the change of Gus
tom.
In the New Years edition of the
Globe tbere appeared we'll written,
authenticated and profuaely illustrated
article on the history OF the diocese Of
St. Paul, and the history OF the Catholic
church in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Twin Cities have 26 Catholic
churches and membership of about
$4,000 people. The article is from the
ready pen Of M. J. Donnelly of this
CITY.
On Sunday, Jan. l, in all Of the
Catholic churches Of this city, there
were special services with appropriate
sermons in honor Of the Golden Jubilee
of His Holiness, Leo XIII. In the ca
thedral, Father Stanley celebrated mass,
assisted by Fathsr Gibbons and Fitz-
patrick. Bishop Ireland delivered .
most eloquent sermon, paying most
glowing tribute to our Holy Father.
The church was densely filed with Pro
cestants as we'll as Catholics who came
to do honor to the head Of the church.
A few days ago, respectable woman,
the wife of Third street dentist, was
followed by two Of humanity's most de-
spicable creatures, male firts, whose in
tensions were not OF tho best but they
met the husband who most soundly
thrashed one of the chaps making the
blood aow freely. Everyone Of them
should be horsewhipped. It is thing
Of daily occurrence for ladies to be in
suited on the streets, and no punish
ment is too severe for the scoundrels
who dress in good clothes. most likely
paid for with some one elses money.
The entertainment and rattle for the
henafit5af ST Michael's church cams to q
successful .close on Monday evening.
The voting was very spirited. Miss
Kittis5 II Hartigann received the1gold watch
Viii e67vote s6e being yoted the mort,
p,opulsrsS,y young Ia \ snnley
lrseeays 4 u = q q ~
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

life to the export demand, some millers
selling considerable quantity of patent
as we'll rs other grades; but since then
cables have indicated less active mar
ket. The direct exports ror last week
were 81, 400 barrels, against 44,Soo bar
rels the preceding week.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Hastings,
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard,
Mrs. John Cayanagh, of Wilson, D.
r., are here on Wait with friends.
Malachy Collins, Hannah Collins and
Bridget McGee, Of Minneapolis, guests
of Nieholas McGee, Of Ma. shan, re-
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Rev. +. F. Dolphin went to st. Paul
this morning. He carries the best re-
port of the financsal affairs Of the parish
that ever was made before.
Word was received here Monday OF
the death Of Sister Sebastian at ST.
Joseph's convent in st. Paul. In the
world she was known as Kate CaserlY,
of Ravena. May her soul rest in peace.
Her father, brothers and sisters have
the sympathy OF the entire community
in their bereavement. r
The schools of the city all began
Monday morning. c. s. III
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

popular house-keeper, and Henry Hor-
man received gold headed cane. Tes-
sic O'Rourke was the popular little girl
and was made happy with handsome
doll. The rattle for the lot and set OF
furniture was postponed until all the re-
turns are in. Altogether, the event has
been a success financially and other
wise.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
stillwater's T. A. Society /.

StlllWater'S i. a. society,
At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
oiety the following officers were elected;
James Dillon, president, Anthony BY
mes, first vice president; Thomas Nc
.Dermott, second vice president: Valen-
secretary. Board Of managers-T homas
tine King. treasurer, John Tracy,
Nolan, ehai1man; John Hynes, Daniel
Desmond, John Adams and Tim Sulli-
van, The nineteenth anniversary Of
the society will be celebrated in Market
hall Monday evening. Jan.9
John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer,
il East seventh street, .'' s S.: 81 Paul .glI .
3 i; Foryo & & 4; holiday candi sxiat Aaek's
Candy Kiitehsp, 100 iIE 7th sstzeet.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

John B. Pewters. retail liquor dealer,
10 Eaat seventh street. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

81 For your holi liday cAndi iesyialt. 1ask'l g
Candy Kitehap, 100 4. 7th stree, 81.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10
Make Our Own Block Tin.


The material advance in the price OF
lin in the markets of the world, has led
to "A consideration Of the policy of max
ing our own block tin and tinplate. The
large amount Of tin consumed in this
country, exceeding in quantity that OF
any other country in the world, and the
well established fact of the presence OF
that commodity in incxhaustiblc quaint
ties, in the Black Hills, will be accepted
as ample reasons for the early establish
ment of tinplate works in the United
States, for the purpose of supplying our
very extensive home demand. Jacob
Reese, a prominent iron manufacturer of
Pittsburgh, who cvinces an interest in
the establishment of this great industry,
in u recent interview says:
Now that the United States has be-
come the greatest consumer OF tin in the
world for canning our fruit, fish and
meat, which is shipped to all countries
and all climes, in view Of the possibility
of foreign wa that would interfere with
the production ofblock tin and tin plate,
it has become a national necessity in
order to protect our canning trade that
we should make our own block tin.
And now that the demand has come We
find tin ore cropping out of the Blue
Ridge in Virginia and thousands of tons
of tin ore are said to have. been mined
waiting for the smelter, while from the
Black Hills of Dakota the report comes
that a veritable mountain of tin ore
awaits the miners and the smelter's
power, which is backed up by a report
from Swansea, Wales, that a ship load oi
tin ore had arrived from the Black Hills
in Dakota, United States of America
The tin ore was said to be in huge
blocks, some of which weighed over two
and a half tons, and was of a better
quality and would yield more tin than
the English tin ore of Cornwall mines
Reports also come TO Us from New
Mexico, West Virginia, North Carolina
and from the Mercai mountains in Cali
fornia, and now, last though not least,
an in possession of "A prime sample Of
tin ore obtained from the mines of 3
Philadelphia company who are Operat
ing in Mexico. With the development
of tin ore mines will come the manu-
facture Of block tin in this country
which would be a great advantage tc
the manufactures of tin plate; but tin
plate will be manufactured in this coun-
try whether we find tin ore in sufficient
quantity or not, as W cannot longer
imperil the canning business, as it has
assumed such magnitude in our export
trade rs to demand the fostering care O.
the government. Even now foreign
capitalists have made a corner in tin
plate, SO as to advance the price to a
point which will tend TO reduce the ex-
ports or canned goods in 1883.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.

1t is claimed that rheumatism -
sometimes inherited but it is more like
~ that the persons presumed TO inherit
it are physically constituted the same as
their parents and naturally susceptible
to il. If children are differently con
stituted from the afflicted parent they
do not inherit it," Biliousncss is rs
much Of an inheritance as rheumatism,
"a persons of a bilious temperament
are most susceptible to it II they OF
course get their temperament from their
parents. Other authorities claims hat
rheumatism is caused by the presence of
uric acid in the blood. Others to
taking cold when their is poison circu-
lating in the blood, others that it is
purely and solely a disease of the ner-
vous system. 1t is well known that
when persons have acute or inlamma-
tory rheumatism the bowels are usually
constipatcd and the urine scanty, but is
that not caused by the rheumatism
rather than the cause of it, for when
the bowels are kept open and the in.
Illumination kept down, a cure is soon
produced. The inflammation must be
kept down until the parts are restored
to a healthy condition. This is not
theory rs n great many severe cases
have been cured in that way. The in
ilammation being deep seated and
mostly in the joints, it is difficult to
reach and but few external applications
will relieve it, there is one however
that will, and that is Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, one application is usually
sufficient to relieve the pain and only
the worst cases require more than one
or two fifty cent bottles to effect "a cure.
II is the most penetrating liniment
known and promptly relieves the ago.
nizing pains both of rheumatism and
neuralgia. When the parts can be reach.
ed and the Pain Balm applied directly to
the seat Of pain, as in cases Of burns
and toOthnche, it relieves instantly and
in cases of rheumatism only Il few
moments are required for its effect to
be felt. To keep the bowels open al
ways use ST. Patrick's Pills as they are
absorbed into the blood, act through it,
purify it and thoroughly cleanse the
whole system.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

If the Christian missionaries Of Da-
kota who 60 east to raise money for
their church edifces by weeping ovei
the failure Of the crops, when the terri
tory has raised the greatest crop in the
history of the country, will get out and
saw wood, be satisfied with the country
or keep ont Of it, and if the sanctimoni-
Gus Indian sympathizer, who speaks OF
the fertile land in Dakota Indian reser-
vations as barren wastes, viii cease
dealing in aboriginal sop, we may yet
have a great country. Dakota has been
sorely afflicted with the migratory long.
billed missionary, compared with whom
the blizzard and seven-year locusts are
mere okes.-Bismarck Tribune.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Interests on bonds, issued under the
10 per cent funding act came due March
lst. Holders to the amount OF nearly
$4,000 presented thei: coupons for
payment, which, however, the treasurer
was compelled to refuse, inasmuch as no
lew had been made, providing for it,
and no funds were On hand, with which
to discharge the obligation. 1t is prob
able holders of the bonds will bring suit
against the county for the amounts
claimed to be due.-Deadwood Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Deadwood Times, referring to an
article appearing in the CHRONICLE OF
the 3rd inst. under the caption of Gus
ter's Tin Tributaries" says: "A brieI
and interesting description of the tin
district Of the southern Hills, repub-
lished in another column, should dispel
any lingering doubt of an extensive area
Astounding with the valuable metal, and
when it is understood, as, in time it will
be, that the Custer district represents
less than one-half Of the tin belt of the
Hills, the possibilities not to say proba-
bilities of the country, must be apparent
to all. That our brishtest hopes are
soon to be realized, is questioned by no
one familiar with the locality, and work
already accomplished"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Indian department acknowledges
that it is meeting with determined and
serious opposition to the opening up Of
a part of the Sioux reservation. This
comes mainly from Sitting Bull and
other chiefs, and the "squaw men,
white settlers who married Indian wo-
men. 1t is about time for the govern
ment TO "sit down" on Mr.. Bull. Like
wise on the squawmen. The opening OF
the reservation is too important a meas
ure to he frustrated by these adventur.
ers. Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Chadwick, Of Big Bend notoriety is
again expected at Rapid. His son Frank
who has just returned from New York
states that it is his fathers intention to
push the Big Flume to completion in
ninety days. The Journal is undecided
as to which side of Rapid creek the
fume will enter the city limits, and is
also silent upon the question of what
the company are going to do with il
when it is completed. Spring boom in
dications are evidently already begin
ming to sprout on the gypsum belt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Chadron papers recently announced a
change of intentions upon the part OF
the b. & Nj. company, whereby Craw-
ford will be ruthlessly ignored and left
out in the cold in reply to which the
Crawford Clipper submits the following:
IF the boys down the road would pay
a short visit TO the best town in Ne
braska, and see the b. 4 Nj. surveyors
setting the permanent grade stakes
through Crawford, they would be con-
WINGED hat their efforts 20 belittle our
prospects for getting that road are
foolish"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Lincoln townsite company sold
at auction 60 lots at Alliance, their latest
new town In Box Butte county, last
Saturday. Some $50 capitalists were
shipped in from Lincoln, at reduced
rates, who succeeded in booming the
only lots put up for sale, SC that 60 lots
brought So, 900. or an average of S5S3.335
per lot, the highest price paid being
$4,000. Not much chance there fol
enhanced real estate values for 'steen
years to come.-Chadron Journal, 9.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Indians on Pine Ridge agency
held a council last Saturday, and headed
by that old malcontent, Red Cloud,
concluded to enter q vigorous Kick
against the opening of the reservation.
Old Red Cloud has gone to Washington
to lay his grievances before the great
father" When he gets there he and
Old Bland will embrace and swap lies
together, and Bland will Gil Old Red
Cloud full Of all manner of stuff rs to
how the government is mistreating
himself and his race, and when he re-
turns he will be pulled up with the idea
that he owns the earth and for a while
there will hardly be any living on the
agency with him.-Oelrichs Advocate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

A single page in the issue Of the
Century taken for advertising purposes
costs $500; in Harper's 800; III other
magazines from $3.50 down to 500. A
yearly advertisement of one column in
the Chicago Tribune is $4,000; in the
New York Tribune 500, 554 for the low.
est and SS5,65i for the highest in the
New York Herald $36.203 for the lowest
and $l4S,000 forts highest priced column
These papers it is said are never at /;
loss for advertising to fill their columns
These figures will doubtless be Of in.
terest to the man who invests ten dol
lars and latters himself with the idea
that he is an extremely liberal adver,
tiser.-Ex.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Commenting on an article appearing
in a recent issue Of the Rapid Republi-
can wherein it was stated that the
stream tin produced at Niger Hill, or
the tin concentrates from Custer City
could be smeltcd at the school ofmines,
at nominal rates, instead Of being ship
ped t Chicago, the Deadwood Times
expresses a desire to know whether that
institution was established for educa-
tional purposes, Or to compete with
private enterprises? The Republican
will doubtless furnish the desired in
formation ia a futnre issue.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Mr.. Fellows, Of Washington City,
father of the young lady who is about
to marry Chaska, the u~nsavory full
blood Indian Of the Cheyenne agency,
is now on his way out to the agency,
with a view to preventing, if possible,
the disgusting misalliance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Chadron City council has passed
an ordinance raising the saloon license
to 81 ,000'a year. The town has even
saloons, some of which will doubtless
drop out by reason of their inability to
comply with its requirements.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

The Dakota Board of Agriculture an
nounce the fourth annual fair at
Mitchell, Sept. oath to 30th inclusive.
Twenty thousand dollars in premiums.
Five hundred and fifty dollars for coun-
ty displays.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

compiled, Sioux Falls now claims a
population Of over IL 900. which, if cor
rect, puts that place at the head of
Dakota cities. Fargo is the next in size
with q population estimated ut 5000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Miss Louise NJ. Alcott, q well known
writer, died in Boston on Tuesday
morning. Her father, A. Bronson AL
colt, died at the same place two days
previous, aged SO years.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

James M. Corbett of Dakota has been
nominated by the president to be
register Of the land Office at Deyils
Lake.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

W. f.. Purcell, of Whapeton, is pro-
minently mentioned as the next u. S.
district attorney to succeed Garland,
lately called to a position upon the
supreme bench.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Delegate Clifford will introduce a bill
for the creation OF a new Dakota land
district. Should the bill pass, Minot
will probably secure the new land office.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-10

Garland will succeed Palmer as as
sociate Judge of the supreme court of
the territory, and not Francis, as errone-
ously reported.