davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The visit to st. Johns college on
Wednesday was attended by abou" 10
delegates and members Of the st. Cloud
division. Lack Of space forbids US TO
do Justice TO that occaslou-made ne
morable by the kindly treatment re-
ceived at the hands Of the Faculty OF
one OF the best Catholic institutions OF
learning in Minnesota. The excellent
dinner that was served, the decorations
and mottoes that met the eye Of Che
visiting delegation, th5 marks OF patti
otism and good will toward the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians was Impressed
upon every mind--long to be cherished
in the memories OF those whose good
fortune it was to be present. Rev.
Father Chrysostom Scbreiner, vice
president OF the college, delivered the
address of welcome.
Among those present were State Del
egate Shields, Jordan; W. j. Murphy,
st. Cloud; WIZ. S. Bayley, Minneapo-
lis, Sheriff Quinn, Benton county; 2.
FL. Mem snnus. St. Paul; VIM. McArdle,
Minneapolis; Capt.. James Farrell, Du-
luth; John Cunniff, St. Paul J. r.
.Mulnolland. Jordan; Simon j. McN ulty,
Minneapolis; M. J. O'Boy!e, st. Cloud;
r. J. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis; frank
Burns, sauk Centres: John Ahern.
Avoca; John Flood, Duluth; John G.
{Iessian, Duluth: Simon J. Mccarthy,
Minneapolis; John MCGOWAN, Mlnnes-
polls; T. Hurley. Brainerd; VIM.
kenua. Clontarf, James Purcell, Swift
county; john Meagher, Brainerd; j. j.
O'Driscols, st. Cloud; z. j. Rooney,
Minneapolis; VIM. Foley, Minneapolis;
nj. McNlahona, Green Isle; E. j. Leon
ard, Shakopee; James Cullen, Brajnerd;a Is
2. McKernau and VIM. Crosby, Min
neapo]is.
Out of possible forty present there
WIS certainly thirty-nine after-dinner
speakers, bot the limited time did not
allow but Il fraction of these to be called
upon. Following Father ScEreine1's.
welcome to the guests, State Delegate
Shields responded in well-chosen words.
and was followed III turn by Rev.
Father White, Rev. Father Frances,
John .McGowan, William McArdle, T.
Conway and John Cunniff. Mr. Hes.
sian, OF Duluth, recited the ''Yale Of
Avoca" with considerable effect. Tbs
speeches were all noted for
their candor--with any amount of
wit and humor thrown in. The way
the guests applauded while Rev. Father
White was speaking was proof that as
an afterdinner speaker it would not be
an easy matter to End his equal. There
was meat" ia his remarks, and wit
pure and unde6led. All points Of inter
est in the great college building wers
visited by the delegates immediately
after dinner, following which the party,
pleased beyond measure with the gener-
osity and hearty welcome which had
been cast upon them by the college
faculty, bid them adieu--coupled with
the sincere wish that the faculty of st.
Johns University would be spared for
many and manv year to The people
and to that life work which they are so
well, and so faithfully carrying out.
There is no better institution for young
men. God speed them in their work.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

The convention re-aSsemhled at the
Opera House Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. A communication was read
from St. Johns University, Collegeyille,
Minn., as follows:
ST.. JOHNS UNIVERSITY,
COILEGEv1J.LE, Minn., June q, 1888.
Messrs. f. l.. Cotter. JAS Barron, John McCar-
thy. and others of the A. o. H., State conven-
tion:
GENTLEMEN Faculty and students Of St.
Johns University extend to your honorable body
a cordial invitation to visit the University on
Wednesday noon and spend 8 few hours with US.
Wishing you SUCCESS in your deliberations l
have the honor, gentlemen, to be
Very Respectfully Yours,
Cun1sosrGM ScHnEENEa, o. s. b.,
Vice President.
The invitation was accepted with
thanks to the College Faculty.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
State Delegate Fahey read his report
of the condition of the Order in Min
nesota, which contained many recon-
mendations of particular interest, all of
which we're referred to the proper COM
mittees for action.
STATE SECRETARY.
State Secretary Bayley's report Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the order
was very voluminous, and after it's
reading was referred.
Rev. Father White here appeared in
the convention and was heartily greeted.
He said he was entirely taken by sur
prise. Referring to the entertainment
at the Opera House on Monday eveu-
ing. the Rev. Father said it had been
one of the happiest moments of his life
to have been present. 1t was the first
time in twelve years the opportunity
was gwen him. His remarks were full
of fervent patriotism, and throughout
was complimentary in the highest
degree to the Ancient Order of Hibern-
lans. tsI am happv.' said he, ito have
had this opportunity to say few words
to you. 1t is something that will never
be effaced from my memory, however
long OF short my life may be. May God
speed you in your efforts and guide you
in YOUR deliberations.
After Father Whites address the
convention adjourned until O'Clock, to
allow the regularly appointed commit
tees to report.
TUESDAY EVENINGS SESSION.
The convention re assembled at the
Opera House Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock.
State Treasurer Cotter read his re-
port Of receipts and disbursements dur
ing his term Of Office, which showed a
balance on hand Of S339. .73.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
Tuesday's Proceedin gs.

The convention re-assemhled at the
Opera House Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. A communication was read
from St. Johns University, Collegeyille,
Minn., as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

ls'terly to the sale of the same kind Of
,tock TO purchasers from abroad. There
has been no sale Of M~ontana-bred stock
for the simple reason that the get Of
the fine imported sires brought into
this section Of the territory In the last
three wears have not been ready for
market, but from this on they will he
and IN the natural order Of events the
product will be largely increased esch
year. Some definite plan In which all
breeders can profitsbly join has got to
be adopted for the disposal Of
this product. IL is admitted by
all that the shipping OF horses
TO eastern mark, + In undesirable ow-
ing to the irct that they arrive at their
Destination more or less damned up
aud lretted by the UNUSUAL confine-
ment, and the result - that they are
~deprecia'ed in the market; and If the
buyer seeks this market he finds, after
he gels here, that IL IL necessary TO
make liresome and expensive journeys
TO the four points of the compass to zee
the stock aud meet the owners. IL
follows without cavil that the horse
breeder who has stock TO sell, and who
does not care TO take the chances OF
shipping. must arrange to have his
stock where the buyer San see IL. How
to do this with the least expense IL the
question that all hortemen are inter
ested in, and il IL 10 the solution Of
this problem that We ask the breeders
to address .hemsplye.. We believe
that Miles City offers exceptional ad-
vsntages ss a point for buyer and seller
to meet. Being centrally located us 10
the ranges and with unequalled bank
ing and hotel facilities, IT Is the place
above all others where sales can be sat
isfsctorily made. Our citizeus, appre-
ciating the advantages to be derived
from the business, will cheerfully aid
In the perfecling Of any plan that may
be evolved by the horse breeders, and
it is certainly 10 tho interest of these
latter to arrive at a conclusion rs
speedily as possible in order that all
may be ready for next years sale.
The columns Of the JOURNAL are open
to anyone who has any suggestions 10
offer on this subject, and We hope, by
calling out a full and free discussion, to
CLEAN n number of practical ideas that
will be useful when the time ONE to
use them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
Our Next Attraction.

The engagement Of Louis James and
Marie Wsin wright at the Opera-bouse
next Saturday night will be the most
interesting event Of the theatrical sea-
son for some time to come. As has
been said "The mantle OF Johu Nc
Cullough could not have isllen ON
better shoulders than on those OF Louis
james, His face and commanding
figure, his powerful resonant voice and
manly stage presence eminently ft
him for the role of Virginius, in Sher-
idsn Knowles great play OF this name.
Mr.. James performance has the merit
Of original conception as well as Of
combining the ideas of his great pred
ecessor. He not only portrays the
character Us the author conceived IT,,
but be Is the man-the loving father,
anxious to shield his daughter from a
fate worse than death, Is before the
audience, aud Louis James, the actor
is not. He 10 stern, and at the same
time tender; msnly, yet almost wo-
manly in his affection for his child.
His voice is full aud rich, well-keyed
and effective. or Miss Wainwright,
as Virginia, too much cannot be said
in praise. She, clinging to her father
with all the venerstion Of youth toward
age, aud with all the respect due from
. child to her father. Her costumes
are beautiful beyond expression, and
her graceful. a~rtlesss manners add
much to her appearance, The COM
psny supporting Mr.. James and Miss
Wainwright has been selected with
unusual care, and includes many Of
the same people with them last season,
notable among them being Fred. e.
Mosely, Mr.. Langdon and Miss Kate
Meek,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
''The World Moves"

Maintained Calico, when his tornentors raeked
him for advocating the true system Of Copernicus.
Certain fories hold out, however, against The illu-
minsrion Of discovery and ex ~perienee. There are
hosts Of people who. because they have adopted Ger
tain principles, continue to swallow them TO their
dyi gday in defiance Of the laws Of common sense.
Mercury. drastic purgatives, super potent nsreot.
les and sedatiyes, though they have given ground
before the irresistible progress Of Hostetters
Stomach Biiters, a national. painless remedy for
disorders Of the liver, the stomach and the bowels,
still continue to make ambulating spcthecaries'
shops OF many stomachs The symptoms Of liver
trouble are easily remediable without any sbdomi-
nal disturbance with this benefoent sltersiIve.
80 also are sick-headache, heartburn and an ina.
biliiy to digest satisfactorily, II eures fever and
ague, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The following from the Los Angeles
Herald In regard to Miss Eddy aud
Alexander Hume, the celebrated med.
iums, who appear ut the Miles City
opera house tonight we clip:
"Angelanos have not for a long time
Witnessed such interesting and incom-
prehsnsible manifestations Of IN ap-
parent occult power vs. those given
by DR.. Hume and Mics Kate
Eddy at the thester on Sunday night.
The theater was entirely filled will
the better class OF citizens. who gave
respectful attention, while q commit
tee Of prominent gentlemen were In.
vitsd 10 examine everything closely
and satisfy themselves that there was
no collision. Many peculiar feats were
performed In a name to dlsabuse the
mind that 1t was mere legerdemaip."
A small admission will be charged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
The bon Ton Restaurant.

A new restaurant under the above
title will be opened in the Schmalsle
building. Z Of Sixth and Main
street by Mrs. NJ. L. Roger, on Mon.
day evening next, the special feature
of which will be first class cooking and
service, and neatness and cleanliness.
Regular meals will be served at the
usual hours, in addition TO which
''short orders will be served al any
hour OF the day or night. Supper and
breakfast with one kind Of meat, pota-
toes, bread and butter, coffee or tea,
and hot cakes for % cents. Dinner
with one kind Of meat, vegetables,
pastry and tea or coffee IS cents. A
more elaborate dinner for so cents.
Open day and night. Entrance on
sixth street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
OUR % X INDUSTRY.

How shall We Dispose Of the Industry
With n view to aid as much % posi-.
BILE In the proposed Inauguration OF an
annual horse sale at Miles City the
JOURNAL has arranged 10 publish In
the form Of correspondence the views
Of the horse-breeders of this locality on
any and all points pertaining to the
making Of Miles City a horse market,
and their suggestion ~ to which Ia the
best plan on which to combine In or
der that the desired end may be reach
ed, the first Of which, from a breeder OF
unquestionable experience, we present
In this issue. II Is patent to every OBJ
serving person that the horse product
OF this locality will soon oulgrow, II II
has not already outgrowu the crude
system Of marketing IL. W. are on the
eve OF q wonderful development In this
Industry, which we believe the horse
growers az a tclass are wholly unpre-
pared for. Up 10 this year horse sales
In eastern Montana have been almost
entirely confined to the transfer Of COW
ponies from one outfit 10 another. O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
OLIVER ii. WALL,
BASE Hall Friday

AZ Observation-Disclosures IA,
Chicago 0.
At Boston-Boston 4, New York 10.
AT Observation-Disclosures 0,
Washington 4.
AT Pittsburg-Rain.
At 81. Louis-Rain.
AT Cleveland-Clevelan ., Kansas
City ].
At Baltimore Baltimore s, Louis.
Vile 4.
The following IL the standing Of the
clubs of the National league at the
close OF Fridays games:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

There Is every reason to believe that
the next two weeks will be lively ones
for Miles City. Court commences
Monday fer a regular term; the county
commissioners will meet in quarterly
session and the campaign IL so near
that politicians will be swarming, lay
ing their wires for the conventions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
Important Announcement.

In order that pupils may obtain the
benefit Of our recently revised prices
prior to the opening of public school
Messrs. Bssiuski Bros. have prepared
u revised and graduated price list Oh
all school supplies, Montana text
books, tablet, ets., such rs are needed
in the various COURSES of study, to
take effect Sept. lst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The base ball game with Keogh set
for today has been declared of. Reogh
refused TO play on account Of some Of
their best players being absent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
LOCAL ITEMS.
A Sure Cure for Piies.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other OiDtments have
failei. IL ab-orbs the tumors, allays
the Itching ut once. acts as a poultics.
gives instant relief. DIR. KIrk's Ger.
man Pile Ointment Is prepared ouly for
Piles and Itching OF the private parts.
and nothing else. Every box j. war
ranted. Sold by John Wright, Drug.
gi-t, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

John W. Buster, manager Of the
Continental Cattle Co.. has sold tu
Pierre Wibaux ali his compaEy's ,he
stock, including calves. Cows and
calves are to be delivered on Mr.. Wi
baux's range thi. fall. The deal con-
sists OF about 1900 head of cows.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
Temperance Lecture.

Col. JohI }. Hickman, pas: grand
worthy chief templar of the United
States, will deliver a Lecture on tenn
perance on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings next at the Presbyterian church.
Lecture 10 commence at s o'clock. Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

George +. Newman, Of Hathaway,
IL here from his ranch. George has
been grangering for some weeks and
has lots Of hay put up on his ranch
ready for any kind of a winter the
Lord may see fit to provide.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The wife and daughter of Alderman
Chas. Brown departed for the east
last night. Mrs. Brown will make a
wilt to her relatives IN Germany and
Miss Laura will attend n young ladies'
seminary In Tennessee aud take n fin
ishing course.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

G. A. Mortimer, manager for Louis
James and Marie Wainwright. was in
the city yesterday to consult with
Manager Tully regarding the forth.
coming entertainment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

A fine spread at the Drover house
was set out last night a q recognition
OF the improvement in the accommo-
dations furnished for guests by the
new addition to that popular hostslry.
The management deserve great credit
for the entertainment last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

NJ. c Corners, Of Spearfish, Oak and
owner Of the NJ c brand of Cattle in
Montana, came in from Chicago last
evening, where he has been marketing
I eef cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The following sales were made yes
terday at the Union stock yards at
Chicago Rosenbaum, for Berry, 40
head, average 1899, si.75i Keenan,,
for Boyce, q head, average l,O23, si.40i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
schools Open.

Miles City public schools will open
Monday, Sept. Srd.
By order Of the board.
H. w. MCINTYRE,
G. L. BROWN, Clerk.
Chairman,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Mrs. Upshaw and her sister, Miss
Cabsniss, accompanied by Brown
T~alisferro, will return TO their home at
the Cheyenne agency IN Tongue river
this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Geo. w. Allerton came in from his
ranch at Rosebud last night 10 attend
tomorrow's meeting of the commits
sioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Daniel Doyle wss on trial before
Judge Butler yesterday for assault
upon Konrad Schmil. On account OF
lack Of corroborstive evidence the case
was dismissed at PLAINTIFF cost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Towers, Al head, average 1873, $3.50;
Berry, lls head, average l24S, $3.50.
Berry d b., 10 head. average l,l6S.
$4.25. Receipts, 5000. Market firm,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsspsrilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar cur
tive powers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Yesterday was steamboat day."
the merry bill collector was out in
force. Money seemed to be rather
tight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

At the Methodist church today the
Rev. MI. Lowry will preach both
morning aud evening at the usual
hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

A hunting party of three started out
to the pine hills yesterday on a deer
hunt and will take in the picnic at the
.awmiIl to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

II. l.. Neidringhsus left for ST.
Louis last night expecting to be absent
until next spring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

The east-bound mail train was de-
layed seven hours yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
Hoods S~arsapanla

This successful medicine Il a arciullyprepared
extract u the best remedies Of tho vegetable
kingdom known 10 medical Science a. Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers, Dlurctics, aud Tonics, such as
sarsaparilla, yellow Dock. stllllBgia, Dahdeliun.
Juniper Berrics, Mandrake, wild Cherry DaTk
and other selected roots, harks aud herbs, A
medicine, like anything else, can he fairly judged
only by IN results. We point with satisfaction 10
the glorious record Hoods sarsnparlla has IN.
tered for Itself upon tho hearts of thousands Of
people who have personally NJ indirectly been
relieved Of terrible ennnrng which all other
remedies failed 10 roach. sald Ny all druggisia.
81 sir Tor ~. Made oniy by q. J. noon A co..
Apothecahos. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Another big cattle deal Is on the
:apis. but nothing definite al he as
certained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

$3.50 Ladies' Kid Shoes for 81 on
this week al G. h. Towers d Co.'s. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Mead Is a delicious summer bever-
age. T;v Brlisri's make.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

Clint Graham came In from the Pow
der river ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

A. w. Stacy returned from Chicago
Yesterday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

John Archer will leave for his horse
ranch on Tongue river to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02

J.. o. Green, New York, is at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-02
LOCAL 1T E S.

Fall styles In neckwear at Orschel'ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14
CRICiG0 ANARCHISTS.
With the Ballot -Box.-Long Live
Social Revolution 30


r. social Revoluticn!"
Q. .SsiVAGo, ILL.,, May l3.-"Down with
Yo,,n O''ocx! Long live social revolu-
le., ,s were the concluding words of q
I'M AVm 1Shann Most read st Uplich's
s%raisht at an entertsinm ent given
gsp,, ps OF the so-cslled working
d gos EDUCATIONAL Clubs" for the benefit
pOs, ~ 10 AID him in prosecuting his
sssnoas tne decision which recently
es,e W.. MN to years Imprisonment.
s:ss,tF sfe about four hundred people
sau,S. tatrs were also red flsgs Of d.
u Ss s ~ sz9, red badges snd red drsping,
Ne sage was decorated with pictures
stack ~ men. There WAS plenty
q, ana 49, Cooperative beer, no pool.
ss,ssn. formed the principal source
S:a,v Cue. Speeches were made by
ksrsd aries, the man for whom Most
ts.ups poslticn on the Chicago A roeiter
rch leu ssu DER DeLum of the Alarm,
Sgss sny gave up the ghost. Henry
y, a, ny SSSgke In German, eulogizing
s,s, ,s 'se best listed msu OF two CONT
Tie rS,, Sae OF tie leading champions
se.uos w sl.ves OF Americs. Mrs.
sfSoa ~ %'S y Present, selling a German
q" rstsons' book on "Anarch-
ss's l.t,". speech was tame, and
ga sscsn.oss qu.ily so, the quotation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14
HER FALSE TEETH KILLED HER.
MIS- Frances Murray Swallowed Plnts and
all and Died.

Mrs. Frances HURRY Swallowed Plate and
AL and Died.
New York Star, May Z.
Mrs. Frances Murray, residing at No.
2s6 West Fortieth street, forty years OF
age and native of England, died yester
day morning at the New York hospital IN.
der very peculiar circumstances. A week
ago yesterday Mrs. Murray was at the
supper table with her husband, Alexan-
der, when he made some remark which
caused her to laugh. In the midst of her
merriment her husband WAS startled to
see her clutch her throat and gasp.
He sprang to her assistance
and was horrifsd to find that
his wife had swallowed plate with four
false teeth which she wore. He immedi-
ateiy called In DR.. c. S. Allen OF No. 81
East Twenty eighth street, but the physi-
cien was unable to extract the teeth on
sccount Of the s.ze Of the plste. He rev
newed the attempt on Monday and Tues
cay,and was finally successful on Wednes-
day.
The plate, which was an old-fashioned
one, had lscerated the esophsgus, causing
internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Murray vom-
tied quantity of blood, and was unable
to take any nourlshment. The doc
tor introduced stomach tube, but it
failed to do the work which it was
hoped 1t would accomplish. Seeing that
she was getting very low, the physician
deemed 1t advisable that she should be
removed to 8 hospital. and the uufortu-
nate woman WAS taken to the New York
Hospital at 1920 yesterday morning. 1t
was too late, no viewer, and al :0S Mrs.
Murray died.
Deputy Coroner Schobsr viewed the
remains in the evening and granted per-
init for their removal. DR.. Schober said
that cases Of asphyxiation from swallow
ing foreign matter are very common, but
one such as caused Mrs. MurraY's death
Is extremely rare.