davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Disision No. l meets frSt and secono
Sundays Of each month.
K. Of H-Meets fret and third Wednesdays
1902. M, ai odd Fellows Hall
AF.&A. M.-IellowstOne Lodge, No. 20, hri
and third Wednesday,
Il. A. M-Yollovstone Chapter, No. 5, Recond
Thursday. in each month
X. T.-Damascus Oommaudery, fourth Thurs
dLys.
i. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge No. IS, every
MCadAy n thoir hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No, 6, hrsi
and third Friday,
x, OF P,-Crusader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings Of Odd Fellows Hall. -
C.K.o A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, Of L.-First and third Saturday.
q. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. H. hrst Aho
third Tuesdays n, -
o. O. T.--Slar Of the West, No. "a ever!
Thursday evening. -
s.ofV --GibsOn Camp No. T. Meets nr't ano
ira Tnesdays Of each month at Good Teinplars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

The Opera House curtain wss last
night adorned with a peculiar and
somewhat striking banner. 1t bore
the legand "SKTING tomorrow
night. Bring your best girl" The
scene painter must have been think
ing OF bis best girl. or else this may be
new way to spell skating, OF it may
be new plan of amusement that the
new lessee and manager has dlscov-
cred for the fun loving patrons OF his
Rink. At any rate it caused ripple
to rip-over the house as the curtain
came down, and many smile was in
dulged in on the inside US well Us the
outside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07

Struckout, Foote. fifteen; McAus-
land, 8; two base hits, Werst; home
runs, Ray. Umpire, Truscott. Total
S to 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
GEN. SHERIDAN DEAD
The Great Soldier Passes Away
Peacefully-Death due to Old
Heart Trouble.
A Short Biography-The First
Cavalry Charge-Determined
to Earn HIS Promotion.
sheridan Dead.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. g.
General Sheridan died shortly after II
o'clock tonight.
MoNQUIT, Mass, Aug, 5.-Genersl
Sheridan died of his old heart trouble.
Death was very sudden. No particu
lars have yet been given out by the
physicians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episeopal) Palmer st.-ser
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 1850 p. IN. VIM
Horsfsl. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. VI. Weeks, acting astor
Preaching services Sunday al u a. ln' and u
Prai aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday az ';i5 p
N. cordial invitation tO all.
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II q. m.,
~ p. IN. :. Z. Sniier, pastor.
Presbyterian Cburch-Seryices Sunday, Ii a. ih
:Slp. IN. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhurch Of sacred Heart, CsthOlic-sundA!, i
O. M. T. ". J.LindesmIth chaplain, Z. :. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL
The O0lcioi Paper of Caster County.
Every Morning Except Monday.
Population of Miles City 5000

Terms of Subscription;
BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition. one year.... '....-.s 0 W
Daily Edition six m0nths.....,....... 600
Daily Editien, one lOo
TO CITY sUBscRIBERs,
Carrier, Every Morning, at Is cents per week.
WEEKLY EprrIl y. YELLOW APER,
One
Six .pl
Three Munths.s.ss.s if''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-07
Rnse Ball

On Sunday afternoon the very best
games Of the season was played by our
BOYS, rs the score will testify:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

this convention that we are legislating
for the whole body of Catholic Total
Abstainers in this diocese. In proper
ton to the wisdom displayed here shall
your constituency reap the benefits OF
this meeting.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
LATE IRISH NEWS.
ANTRIM.

1t is rumored that one of the persons
implicated in the Belfast Insurance
frauds has volunteered evidence tx the
prosecution.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

Lyle, Austin, Dodge Centre, Chsthe1d, Plain
East Sonh and Weo
Further information cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket offices, 1893 East Third street, and
Union depot, foot OF Sibley street, st. Paul; No.
3 Nicollet House, and Union Depot Bridge
Tickets Via this popular route for sale every
where J. A. HANLEY,
Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
WINONA's T. A. CONVENTION
President O'Bmen's Address and Recon-.
nendations--The Address to Young
Men as Prepared by Committee.

Seventeen years of the organized life
of the Catholic total abstinence move
ment in Minnesota have passed into
history, and again are we assembled in
annual delegate convention, to review
the work Of the past-and To take coun-
Gil of each other in formulating new
methods for the advancement Of the
great work undertaken by our union.
A retrospective glance over tho field Of
our labors will convince us Of an abund-
ance of good results to be thankful for,
and to be proud Of. Go where you will
in any part Of the Diocese Of St. Paul,
and the fruits of Catholic total alb
stinence are plainly and surely mani
tested in the light Of homes made hap
py through the instrumentality OF our
local societies. In the seventeen years
of the existence of this union, tbs Irish
Catholic population of Minnesota has
made such strides in the advancing
column OF civilization as to place our
people without peers III the ranks of
moral and intellectual progress. Our
temperance organizations have come to
be recognized as potent factors in the
promotion Of the common welfare, as
educators and moulders Of that public
sentiment which shall in due time wipe
away the stains Of intemperance from
the character Of our countrymen; and
that this meeting in our seventeenth
annual convention may be the means
of stimulating us all to greater and re-
newed activity, hope. is the desire Of
every delegate here to-day. While
justly congratulating ourselves on what
has already been done. let us not forget
that the work of the past is small CON-
pared with what the work of the future
may be. Progressiveness must be the
mark of our success, and if there is
anything in connection with our or
ganization-either ideal or actual-that
can interfere with progress, let us find
out the cause.and apply the remedy.
After calling attention to the indif-
ference that exists in some quarters,
President O'Brien advocated more
aggressive policy. While the past year
had shown a steady and healty growth,
he thought that one of the great needs
is more public lectures. Six of the
eight new societies organized during
the year were ladies societies. He
urged strongly the necessity Of organ
izing ladies' societies everywhere
throughout the diocese. Lack of prop
er room in which to hold meetings was
another drawback in many places.
Room or rooms in each parish should
q be kept open atIall hours Of the day and
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
PROBATE KOrIO6.

k,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin-Probate Court.
In tho matter Of the estate Of James Hayes
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Daniel
Hayes, as executor Of the last viii of said
real estate belonging to the estate Of said de-
ceased, to persons by law entitled to the same
upon giving bond as required by law:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard st a
court house in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 9th day Of July, 1888,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in The Irish Standard, q
county.
Dated. at Minneapolis, this 18th day of June
1883. 46a&N
Judge of Probate.
CoRR1eANs & BRAD1sH, Attorney for Executor.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

LATE IRISH NEWS
ANTRIM.
1t is rumored that one of the person
implicated in the Belfast INSURANCE
frauds has volunteered evidence tx tn
prosecution.
ARMAGH.
The Coercion Act prisoners in Ar
magh Jail were visited by DR.. Magen.
mis-, j. p, the first justice who has take1
any interest in them.
CLARE.
The Sub-sheriff of Clare started out
at daybreak the other morning to seize
cattle for Colonel O'Callaghan, but
even at that hour the tenants were
awake, and the expedition proved
abortive.
CORK.
Peter Lunney, an army pensioner
was iemanded at Cork on charges OF
lifting books from different establish
ments in that city,
DONEGAL.
The Donegal Star Chamber committed
to prison MIR. Sweeney, secretary Of the
local branch of the National League,
for second term Of seven days for re-
fusing to give evidence,
DOWN.
The cattle seized q few days ago on
the Gartlau estate, county Down, were
offered for sale and bought in on behalf
of the tenants.
KILKENNY.
A meeting was held ON Monday, June
A, at Athy for the purpose OF consider
ing what steps should be taken to de-
yelop the coal mines OH the borders Of
Kilkenny and the Queens County.
KERRY.
A farmer named Costello, who was in
a boat off Loop Head on Friday, June
I, was drowned by the tidal wave.
Other drowning cases are reported off
Brandon, county Kerry.
LIMERICK.
The Limerick Gas Works show a
profit for last year Of 81 per cent on the
capital.
The Mayor of Limerick has replied to
the Bishops Letter denying that the
Limerick meeting was IN furtherance
of an agitation directed against the
Holy Father
MAYO.
A man named Michael Stanton has
been arrested in Glasgow by Irish de-
tectivas on charge Of having been con-
cerned in q murder in the county Mayo
ten years ago, Staunton was remanded
at Glasgow Police Court for two days.
It is supposed that since the time Of the
murder he has been in America, and
recently returned.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
DONEGAL.

The Donegal Star Chamber committed
to prison MIR. Sweeney, secretary of tbs
local branch OF the National League,
for second term Of seven days for re-
fusing to give evidence,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

The cattle seized q few days ago on
the Gartlaa estate, county Down, were
offered for sale, and bought in on behalf
of the tenants.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
To ADVERTISERS!

For check for 2owe WIN prints ter: lino adver
tisement in One Million issues OF leading Amen
ss9s T Ct
aMne, for coo Circulation! The adver:1sement
win appear in bnt single issue Of any paper, eng
different newspaper purchasers; ]. or FIVE MILLION
HEADERS, 1t fe true. as is sometimes stated, that
every newspaper i looked ct by nve persons on
words: Address x7itl copy Of ADV. and check, OF
Sg9 4SE eSH5
We hsye lust Issued new edition J., q oa y:
pages, and among tts contents may be named the
aPa IN SSw xoR
p Ssfs ASHsF1f1fKk sfses
s1s2 "a @sss
asn sn22E Efsf a?z ii ~ sss
choice selection made up with great CAKE. guided
b55ssSEeFN sEWRS5PsasffE STATE The best one
HA r. IN y FS 81 IN Sally News
papers In many principal cities and towns, List
witch offers peculiar Inducements to some adver-
LARGEsT CALCULATIONS. 4 complete list Of
ell American papers issuing regularly more than
~' TIE FEES BEST LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, Gov
er1ng every town Of over ~
5000 population and every ~ 4
iH sESaGT EST fGfgFt GSr fess A&$X%&A
NEWSPAPERS, In which AX5m4lA
advertisementsare insert. g. 1EE ,<A4e1
Cd s, q wi 9fI 2slssi NEWS 2 4a3sf
tisements are Inserted for ES
9 tss Ss E 5'g fo End aPggsaHf y II
siI che American Weeklieo :.
Book cent toany address for THIRTK CENT
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23

SAS~~S>> VAN SA AASSS
Archbishop, and the lectures are con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the gener-
al union Of America.
In concluding this report / desire
again TO return nay sincere thanks to
the members of this union for the uni
form kindness, courtesy and encour-
agement that has been extended to me
during the past year. In attempting
to perform the duties of president of
this union, have necessarily appropri-
ated much time that properly belonged
to other business interests; but in so
far as it has called for any personal sac
rifce have no regrets to offer. Among
the Catholic total abstainers of Mime
sofa I have met the true nobility Of the
land, and the experiences OF my career
as president of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of the Diocese of ST.
Paul, will remain as pleasant men,
cries through the future years Of my
life. There IS no need to urge that the
deliberations Of this convention shall
be conducted in harmony and fraternal
good will. That they will be so charac-
terized IS evident from your past his
tory. You are here as humanitarians
and patriotic citizens to labor in the in.
terests of a great and holy cause. Faith
fulness, sagacity and sound judgment
are demanded at your hands by those
you represent Let us not forget in
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
CLARE.

The Sub sheriff of Glare started out
at daybreak the other morning to seize
cattle for Colonel O'Callaghan, but
even at that hour the tenants we're
awake, and the expedition proved
abOrtiYe,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
CORK

Peter Lunney, an army pensioner,
was demanded at Cork on charges Of
lifting books from different establish
ments in that city.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-23
ARMAGH.

The Coercion Act prisoners in Ar
magh Jail were visited by DR.. Magen-
mis-, j.. p, the first justice who has taken
any interest in them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

No section of the country is to-day at
tracing as much attention as Montana.
Oregon and Washington; Montana be-
cause 1t now ranks first in the produc-
ton of precious metals; Oregon, because
of its rich valleys, and Washington Ter
rltory by reason of its mild climate,
timber, coal, minerals and wonderful
production offrults and cereals. The
rapid growth of Spokane Falls, with q
water power exceeding even that of
Minneapolis; Tacoma, on Puget Sound,
the terminus of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, with IL, 600 inhabitants; Seat.
tie, 30 miles distant, an energet and
thriving city, mark this section of the
Pacific Northwest as one that offer pc
culiar inducements to those seeking new
homes.
By writing Chas. S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad
st. Paul, Mimi, he will send You illus
trated pamphlets, maps and books Civ
ing you valuable infoi nation in refer
ence to the country traversed by this
great line from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Ore
gon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Washing
ton Territory. This road, In addition
to being the only rail line to Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, reaches all
the principal points in Northern Min
nesota and Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington, possesses nne-
qua led scenic attractions, as we'll as, SUI
perior train equipment, such as dining
cars, and colonist sleepers for the use
of intending settlers, neither of which
conveniences are to be found on any
other line ticketing. business to the
States and Territories named i3t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22


ophy. Who gives us quarter unless it be to
hang usl But to continue: We did hand
Gomely, but were long time about it, and
after careening and filling up with water
'twixt San Carlos and Chloe we set sail for
the Antilles. Like your brig, we were blown
south. The weather was ferocious. Gale
after gale Numbered down upon us, forcing
us to fly before it. We lost all reckoning of
our position; for days, for weeks, sea and
sky were enveloped in clouds of snow. in the
heart of which drove our frozen schooner
We were none of us of a nationality fit to en-
counter these regions; we carried most of us
the curly hair of the sun, the chocolate cheek
Of the burning zone, and the ice chained the
crew, crouching like Lascars, below. We
swept past many vast icebergs, which would
leap on u sudden out of the white whirl of
thickness, often SO close aboard that the re-
coil of the surge striking against the mass
would flood our decks. At all moments of
the day and night we were prepared to feel
the shock of the vessel crushing her bows
against one of those stupeGdous hills The
cabin resounded with Salves and AYES, with
invocations to the saints, promises, curses,
and litanies. The cold does not make men
Of the Spaniards, who are but Indifferent sea-
men in temperate chimes, and we were chiefly
Spaniards, with consciences as red as your
English flag"
He grinned, emptied the pannikin, and
stretched his hands to the fire to warm them
ITO he COntinuedl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22

NO. S-ROOTS OF THE CORN PLANT
better way would be to begin nearer
the row and cut shallow. and extend the
distance as the plants increase in growth
These different modes of cultivation. says
Country Gentleman, exhibit the diverse
results obtained in cultivating corn. some
experimenters finding its frequent per
Torrance positively detrimental to the
product. while others obtain gain of
from ten to twenty bushels an acre from
continued working until the plants over
top the horses back In passing the cult
vator between the rows The detrimental
operation Is performed so as to cut and
tear the roots. and on heavy soils after
heavy rains it tends to pack the surface
reducing it to condition more nearly re
sembling mortar. changing to crust and
clods as 1t becomes dry On the other
hand. a fine. clean. mellow surface not
deep enough to hurt the roots, Is posi-
lively beneficial Taking all these differ
emit influences into consideration. farmers
may easily try the experiment in it's diff
ferent forms for themselves. the only care
required being an accurate measurement
of the crops.
Some of the largest yields of corn OH
record have been those to which. In addi
ton to generous manuring of the soil
previous to seeding. have been applied
fertilizers during the growing season One
Of the big corn yields grown on the ex
perimental grounds Of The Rural New
Yorker received three or more applica
tions of Mopes' corn manure during the
season The cultivation consisted In run
ming cultivator between the rows after
every rain and after the application of the
fertilizer The result was crop of 1874
bushels of shelled corn to the acre
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22
RATS IN CELLARS.
A New York Farmer Tells How TO Cir
cuunvent the Rodanfa

A New York Farmer Tells How TO Cir
cumvent the Rodents.
Henry Ives, of Batavia. N Y. in a let
ter to The New York World, tells what
every farmer will be glad to learn.
namely. how to keep rats out Of cellars.
He says
When a cellar is infested with rats It is
always found that they obtain their en-
trance under the cellar walls. or at least
they must have holes or passageways
there to retreat to. and places there to
burrow If not they very soon will aban
don the premises 1t is said that In max.
ing an entrance they first dig down Just
outside of the walls and under the bottom
of 1t into the cellar. and whatever holes
they dig in the cellar are always to make
passages under these walls instead of into
the earth or any other part of the cellal
bottom. Knowing this habit of theirs,
then, one can so build that they will not
be able to get through under these walls,
and then they will be most effectually ex
cluded from the cellar
This is easily done by following what Is
also a most excellent practice in forming
the foundations for these walls Aftei
the cellar is dug and the lines marked
where the wall Is to stand, then dig @
trench twenty inches or two feet deep and
little broader than the wall Is to be, d.
rectly under where 1t Is to stand Fill
this with small broken stone. say small
as for a macadamized road, or. what Is
better. break up these loose, shelly flint.
stones in the trench, enough to fill 1t.
Either of these will make a good abut.
ment to construct the walls on, will act
as drain for the cellar. If 1t Is needed,
and above all will prove impenetrable to
the entrance of rats. They might dig
down from the outside. as their custom
is, but, finding at the bottom of the walls
this loose, broken stone which they are
unable to make passage through. they
will be obliged to stay outside. and the
cellar will be practically rat proof"
But If the walls to the buildings one
has were not made as above and the cell
lars are already infested with rats, they
may be made nearly rat proof" In the
following manner: Dig trench fifteen
inches wide and eight or ten inches deep
just inside. at the bottom of the walls.
FIJI this two-thirds full of the pounded
stones, and then with water lime cement,
enough to be even with the cellar bottom
and plastered little way up from the
bottom of the walls This will prove so
much of a barrier to the rats in trying to
get passage under the walls again that
they will doubtless abandon the premises.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22
'Unole Remus'" General Appearance.


MIR. Joel Chandler Harris, ''Uncle Remus,"
was discussed by a literary club in Atlanta,
Ga, the other evening, and was described by
one of his friends as the plainest of all plain
men. He is never untidy, but "his trousers
always bag at the knee, and If he didn't have
at least one button Off his coat he would not
be happy. In justice to his head gear, let me
say that he always wears the nobbiest derby
and red hair, and carries rustic hickory
cane. It was cut from the virgin forest near
his West End home, and he was never known
to be without it He is not lame, but the
hickory cane is as necessary to his make up
as the red cravat that ever adorns his shirt
front to keep up kind of harmonious blend
ing with his stubby mustache and hair. In
his general appearance, therefore, it may be
accepted that il he be not uniques he is at
least old fashioned. Detroit Free Press
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22

Parisians are wearing new sort Of ear
ring, to which they have taken kindly-an
arrow or feather fixed almost horizontally
across the lobe. The arrow is generally en-
riched with single pearl The feather has
a cluster Of small colored stones. Long drop
earrings have also come in again, to the de-
light Of the women who possessed such trim
kets, and have fastened to exbu them
from the cases in which they have lain so
long.-Chicago Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22
CLIPPINGS OF ALL SORTS.

The red carnatfon Is now regularly recog
nized as the representative Boulanger flower
This season they are netting shad on the
Pacific coast, thanks to Uncle Sans hatch
cries.
The first crusade ended by the taking Of
Jerusalem, July 16 1899, and Godfrey DE-
Bouillon made king.
A peasant has just died in Austria-Hun.
gary who was 142 years Of age He left q
son aged 115 years and grandson of IS.
"The Black Sea and Azof Canal company
with capital Of 81, 0OO, 600, are about to be-
gin cutting a canal across the Crimean
isthmus
The New York fire department spent e, zoo
for sleighs on which to transport the trucks
and engines during the three dayo Of the
blizzard
A parrot that was valued at $500 died In
Poughkeepsie recently. Il could sing, talk
and swear in the English. Dutch and Portu-
guese languages
The English government offers to owners
Of over twenty horses an annual retainer of
$3.50 for each horse for the option of purchas-
ing them In time Of war.
SohAO SoikOIuitS AhLu OWue4B nave Oeeu eX-
tsnsiyely grating chestnut and wild oak
trees and are sanguine Of very profitable re-
turns from their enterprise
Locomotive "a, OF the Cumberland Valley
railroad, is noted dawn there because, during
the war, 1t was bought for $23 900. You can
buy better one now for $1,000
The Sweetwater dam just,completed at San
Diego, CAL, at cost Of $500, 900, is said to be
twenty feet higher than any dam In the
United States It Is ninety feet from it's base
to its crest
Parisians have been amusing themselves
with sham fair" at which booths were
filled with sausages, hams and lard, and are
now enjoying gingerbread fair" say the
correspondents
Ten tons Of cancelled tickets that accumu-
lated during the past two years ct the once
Of the Boston and Albany railroad In Spring
hsld. Mass, ara being cut up, preparatory o
ssiiin9 thanAas Old nanR