davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
CLARK WILL WIN THE DAY.

Colonel Searles Speaks for Old Cho.
teaa---A Good Estimate.
Col Searles Of the River Press who has
taken hand in many campaigns and is a
shrewd observer, gives his opinion of
the situation as follows; "As far. he
said, "as Choteau county is concerned, the
best informed republicans that l have
spoken with concede 200 majority. The
more saguine of the democrats claim 800
while the more conversative place the
figure about 400. The new settlers are
understood to be mostly democrats. I
think Clark will come over the west side
with 1850 majority, which will be full
ther increased on this side"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
New York Cash Bazaar,

with valves clean-cut, having no re-
gard for any credit king with exhor-
bitant charges, has found such diff
cult task to obtain sufficient goods to
meet the great demand.
But here they are with more in
transit and to arrive this week. For
instance: Ladies' Kid (workea but
ton hole) Shoes at 81; cheap at $50. A
mans shoe, made from select tanned
cali, hand sewed, seamless, at SO; we
defy any competitor to match it at 81
without loss; then our Mems and
Boys Gloves and Mittens at 25c. 6Oc.
Toe, and $l, will cost you 25 per cent
more when you buy of longtime
credit houses.
1t would do you good to look at our
line OF Ladies Hose at 10c, l5c, Csc,
3Oc, 35c, 40c and Soc.
Nothing would please us more than
to show you our line Of Dress Elan
nels at 4Oc, Soc, Goo and 75c. It will
worry our competitors to meet these
prices without loss.
In Ladies', Misses and Children's
" ups Wo 5odlu UU5u1 dU pl.OU, lpE.Ou,
$3.50, "a and up to $50. Do not be
deceived and buy these goods else
where at rs per cent more money. I'D
There are sundry small articles in
our store to meet the wants of the fair
sex, such as Breast Pins, Sc, cost loo
elsewhere; Safety Pins, Sc per dozen;
cheap at 10c; Dress Extenders, 1Oc:
Best Whalebone, Toe per dozen; Hat
Pins, lie; Box Hair Pins, loo, good
value at 15c.
Our Gents Furnishing Goods are
very much below the market. Under
wear at Soc, 75c, 81, $1.25. We sell
either by the piece or suit. Our
Scarfs, Ties, Collars and Cuffs cannot
be beaten at the price we ask for
them. Mems Overshirts at SOC, T5c,
ISL, I.25, up to $3.50. When you buy
these goods elsewhere for less money
we will present you with Chrome
30x50, which cost 37sc at the factory.
= All goods guaranteed as repre-
scented OF money refunded. Respect
p ~ aENH0M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Despite the comparatively low prices
at Chicago, cattle shipments go on active
ly. Con Kohrs, the cattle king who
bought live stock so freely in Idaho,
shipped last week about $4,000 head of
steers. In few days he will ship 1920
more. The Bay State Cattle company,
the Choteau Live Stock company ard the
North Montana Cattle company have
likewise made shipments from the Big
Sandy. Mutton wethers are also going
forward; 5000 go from Benton this week.
We are sorry that B. Plat, Carpenters
SIN engagement for this city on Monday
evening next has been cancelled, because
Il arrangements had been made for a
j int discussion between him and Hon.
sam Word. The latter telegraphed yes
torday that he would be happy to meet
the ancient and honorable gentleman in
Il Joint discussion, and it is too bad that
We are not to have the pleasure OF seeing
the ex-governor used up almost as badly
as he was in the celebrated New York
{ lection, when he was defeated for lieu
tenant governor by 100000 majority.
Mr.. Wilcox of the Cataract mill has
Just returned from trip to the Judith
basin, for the purpose of interesting the
ranches in the raising of Scotch Fife
wheat. He saw large portion of the
ranchers in the vicinity of Stanford, Utica,
Philbrook, Ubet, Cottonwood and
Lewistown. The Cataract mill company
through him made the ranchmen the
liberal offer that they would furnish them
With Scotch Fife seed wheat at cost !
tanchers not able to pay cash will be |
'iven the wheat on time and may pay
or it in wheat after tile harvest. Mi.
Wilcox expects there will be fully 1900
ores of wheat put in this year in that
ocality. If there is some where near
his amount put in the company Will er-
ct large elevator in the Judith basin to
ccomodate the grain growers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm
hold on the American PEOPLE and is ac-
knowledged to be superior to all other
preparations. 1t is positive cure for all
Skin diseases The medical fraternity
indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and
sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
------- - -----
Ho! Ranchersl Look Here

Don't you want a good wind mill
to pump water for your stock, to irrigate
your garden, yard, ETC.? ESQ, call on Or
address ]. M. Gaunt, Cascade, M. T.,
who handles the old reliable Halliday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
80 cents. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Guarantee Acker's Bleed Elixir for it has
been fully demonstrated to the people of
this country that it is superior to all other
blood preparations for blood diseases.
1t is poetivecure for syphiltic poison.
ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. Il
purifies the whole system and Thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitillzer. 1t never
fails to cure For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

S. G. Ashby & Co. have just re-.
ceived large stock OF Horse Blank
cts, Lap Robes, Saddle Blankets, Sur
cingles, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes,
etc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
700 Cords of Wood.

We have 700 cords Of wood left which
we will sell out at a bargain. Mulligan
& Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

For sale, box elder and cottonwood
trees, suitable for planting. Apply to
Jos, Peeper.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
DRUM MERS' METHODS.
Two Totally Different Ways of Selling
Large Lines of Merchandise.

Two Totally Different Ways of Selling
Large Lines of Merchandise.
Glow do travelling statesmen sell
goods?" is question easily and often
asked, but with difficulty answered.
Indeed, there may be a different answer
from almost every man who travels,
and yet no single explanation that
would apply to all cases. Two general
divisions might be made, however, in
method of selling merchandise, and
this is the way an old traveller divides
them:
ssThere are a great many successful
travelling men who make it their prac-
tice to go for business right away as
soon as they enter a store There is no
waste of time and words in idle talk or
congratulations, but samples are at
once shown, and then it is: I can
sell you these goods at such and
such figure; do you want any
at those fgures? No! Very well;
how about these? Or these. -
There is no dicker about price, and it
is no use for the buyer to try to bluff
the salesman. The buyer knows his
man, and knows that what he says is
final. If he sees a bargain that he
wants, he takes it as offered, knowing
that lie can do no better with the sales
man. There are lots OF men who pur.
sue this straightforward policy, and
never attempt t. beat about the bush,
and they sell BIZ bills of goods. Often,
however, they % not so successful url.
til they b. come known to the buyers,
but they generally manage to get what
they are after. Then there is the other
extreme. Instead Of talking business
at the start, the salesman. if he has a
big buyer in tow, spends = day with his
man seeing the sights aud generally enc
Toying himself, but never;, word Of bus
mess, There is nothing but pleasure
for the first day When the buyer has
been wei. warmed pR, .and is in good
hume the: SadesGan sf$ps in. to bid
him .gto;l.si;e, ;li;d Just IS he son the
poipt. of leaying.he .zacptions. ees!la!l5
:thats1e had. same:fie aiargains. p: car
tain. lines 'ind. il avery i1hcidehth IAN.
ner calls his attention to the goods
When he finally does depart he takes
with him a goodly order, which he has
secured in very obtrusive manner
and without parent effort. Now here
are two totally different methods Of
selling goods, and very oftei, both will
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
a TALK TO MOTHERS.
How Many Inconvenience Themss Ives
and Injure Their Little Ones.


and Iniure Their Little Ones.
Quite natural fault, and one exceed
ingly common. is for mothers to hold
their infants altogether too much. BY
80 doing they Inconvenience them
selves and injure their little ones. Very
many mothers say that ''it takes about
all their time to attend to the baby"
In almost all instances where this is
true it is their own fault. When once
the bad habit is formed of taking the
little one up as soon as it shows signs
OF waking, is restless, or disposed to
cry, the mother is henceforth slave to
it's caprices, and no tyrant can be moi 9
exacting This is by no means tri-
fling matter. Into every home, how
ever poor and humble, baby should
bring the sunshine of happiness; but
does it always do this? tits doubtful
if a single parent can be found to say
no; and yet there are not a few who
would, if they gave honest expression
to their thoughts, say that the coming
of the little one was a misfortune. The
reason is obvious to The students OF hui
man nature, who are Influenced by
what they see, as well as by what they
hear, and doubt the latter in the ab-
sence of proof.
If healthy, and baby is properly
managed from the first, it ought to, in
it's early months of life, pass fully
eighteen hours in sleep. As age adj
vances, the amount required becomes
less, but even at two years it ought to
sleep thirteen or fourteen hours out of
the twenty-four There are more chill
dren who do not get this amount OF
sleep than there are who do, and yet it
is essential to their well-being. Now it
is clearly apparent that mothers W ho
are forced ..to do their own work
need not sacrifice so much time to their
infants as many do, and neglect other
important cares; it is when they do
neglect their other duties that distrust
as to the actual blessing III the form. OF
the baby begins.
There are, OF course, exceptions, but
in too many homes evidence is not
wanting that the advent of a baby is
more OK less OF hardship, which is
shared by every member Of the family.
The mother, poor soul, finds. her cares
multiplied; and if tile newcomer is
troublesome, she may be forced, if not.
she soon finds it easy, to neglect or
but mperfectly perform, her: household
duties. Disorder is most often the first
symptom manifested; and this is soon
followed by q lack Of cleanliness, first
in the mothers appearance then in the
surroundings, and finally the little one
suffers from this grave fault. The hrs-
band finds his home less inviting, and
the cheering influence OF the baby can
scarcely compensate FOR the doleful
change which has take place about
him. Both he and the mother, un-
fortunate through her own fault Of
management, must soon ask them
selves. neither daring. however, to
breathe a doubt to the other: 'sWas it,
after all, for the bestP'' Many readers
will say that it is drawn from, the fancy
Of the writer, and yet some few will
recognize the picture as true to life,
barely outlined though it is.-Boston
Journal of Health:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
John Stearne,

The founder OF che College Of Ply
sicians, Dublin, john Stearne. was I"
Meat. man and gIand~ncphew 70 james
Usher, Protestant Bishop ct jseath, III
whose house at Aulbraccan lie was born
On the 2Gth Of November. 1924. AZ the
age Of Is he entered Trinity College,
where his progress was rapid III l641
he obtained scholarship, in 1643 fel~
)owship. aud in 1860 he was elected Sc
nior fellow. Previous to the latter ap-
uointpaent be had been made Professor
rf Hebrew, In l64l he went TO reside
for a time in England, owing to the con~
fusion caused by the Civil War and the
consequent interruption Of his studies.
He returned in 1913, and commenced
practising in Dublin as physician,
where he soon obtained extensive and
lucrative patronage. In the same year
in which he became senior fellow, 1860,
Trinity Hall, appurtenant to trinity
College, was devoted to the purposes OF
81 medical school, and Dr.. Stearne was
appointed it's first president, position
hs WAS to vetain during his life. He OBJ
tanned 8 charter in 1857, and established
the College Of Physicians. which is still
in existence, He WAS constituted Eel
low cf the new college, along with thir-
teen other medical doctors. A bio
sgrapher of his says that when he had the
design of his life accomplished she was
the acknowledged. head of the medical
profession in Ireland.' He died on the
18th of November, 1869, aud was buried
in the chapel of Trinity College.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
(From the Irish WorldJ
How Redmond 0'Hanlon Despoiled the
Soldiers.

The story of how Redmond O'hanlon
despoiled the soldiers ia as follows: AS
the red coated men of the seventeenth
century were obliged to do the duty
now discharged by the Royal Irish Con
stabulary, Redmond took every oppor-
tunity to discomfort them, except when
tired and weary individuals came IN MS
way. These he always succor5d. rre-
lsenting himself once in q dress OF sne
best materials to the commanding Oil
Ger at Armagh, he acquainted him 5ha5
he was on a journey TO snch place.
shat he had large sum OF money
about him, and ID conseq nence STOOD III
fear of Redmond O'Hanlon or some o.
bis gang This being SO, he would. De
obliged by the protection OF seven o.
eight of the men well armed tlll 1t
would have reached such and such d
place, His request was granted ana
he and his convoy Went on pleasantly
he treating his guards literally at every
ale-house alongI the road, and telling
them diverting stories. AZ the ap-
pointed limit he made a halt, SAID he
considered himself now out OF danger,
gave every roan half croyn, and re-
auested him to fire salgo IL. honor ol
theil success. This the pastly-intoxl-
Gated men readily did, and the idea
so pleased them that they let Oft salvo
after salyo till their few charges were
spent. This was what O'Hanlo''
was waiting for before he would
blow Il signal oa. hls. >. whistle
A number of armed men rushed at the
sound from behind 8 thicket and SUR
rounded the frightened men, VITO, at
Redmond's command, la1d their guns
and belts and cartrldge-boxes quietly. on
the ground. He allowed them. TO retain
their half-crowns, BUT these were poor
comfort as they stood again before theli
captain and related their misaavenSure
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
A DROP or RAiN.
It Becomes a Microscopic Ocean by th<
Time 1t Reaches the Earth.

It Becomes a Microscopic Ocean by the
Time 1t Reaches the Earth.
It might be supposed that rain-water,
coming from the sky, would be per-
fectly pure. Far from that. While the
vapor condenses into rain drops. small
amounts OF nitrate and nitrate of tim
monia are formed and dissolved in. the
nascent drop; the drop finds in the at
mosphere oxygen, nitrogen, carbonic
acid, ozone, ammonia, ready and eager
to be dissolved; they are all taken up,
and with the drop begin their journey
earthward While the drop is falling,
it attracts dust floating in the air con-
tanning. all the mineral elements Of the
earth $ crust, especially salt, magnesia,
silica, lime, etc. They ali dissolve in
it and travel downward. Nearer the
surface coal and tar particles from
smoke, sulphur gases and efluvia are
gathered and either dissolved or carried
along mechanically, germs of myriads
Of low organisms constantly floating in
the air are harbored and shell cred, and
by the time the drop dashes into thou
sands of minute PARTICLES against a
stone, it has become q microscopic
ocean, containing all the elements Of
the earth S surface and the beginning
Of an active life. When people use
cistern water they have abundant op-
portunity to observe the impurity Of
rain water. After the rain water had
struck the soil it hastens to enter it,
but during the short passage through
the sod it takes up great cargoes of inn
.purities, the product ofrotten vegetable
substances, and where man dwells, Of
human activity, shiftlessness and filth.
Science.
Georgia paper offers to take
.chestnuts in payment for subscriptions.
.AlYFhats;.# lot Of anci ientj kes chat editor
sgoiin to have poured inS "a him! - --
SEleiGasgs
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
.LEPRosY in EUROPE.
The Awful Disease Being Gradually Prop"
agated by Chinese Enlgrants.

The Awfal Disease Being Gradually Prop-
agated by Chinese Emgrants.
The warning voice uttered by the
rector of Greatlam, as to the spread Of
leprosy, brings us face to face with a
terrible danger, as little understood or
experienced by Englishmen as is the
black death or sweating: sickness. To
most of lis leprosy is. happily only a
name, associated mainly with Scrip
tural incidents which seem scarcely
more remote from ourselves than the
disease itself. Yet there can be no doubt
that this nlalady, one of the most hid
eous that aff1icts mankind, is actually
among us at this moment, that its tend
ency is to keep firm foothold wher-
ever it shows itself, and that it is con-
staatly widening the area'o its dread
full influence.
According to ArchdeaconW Wrig ght,; the
disease is being spread all over the
world by Chinese emigrants. They
have carried it to California, New
Brunswick, the Cape of Good Hope
and the Sandwich Islands, where it was
previously unknown; and either they
have brought it into Europe themselves
or it has been brought by Europeans
who have been in contact with them.
AL the specialists in skin disease in
Paris are said to have lapers among
their patients-soldiers sailors, mer-
chants, sisters of charity, missionaries
and others. Epidemics Of leprosy have
broken out in more than one Of the
provinces of Spain, the disease having
been brought home by sailors. There
are lepers in the hospitals Of London.
Dublin and Glasgow, and Archdeacon
Wright mentions, on authority he does
not doubt, that short time ago there
was case Of leprosy in an English vii
lage. In fact, the two points to be
borne in mind are themselves sufi-
GENTLY suggestive Of grounds for
alarm, the first being that the disease
itself has of late years increased in. ac-
tiyrity, and the second that, in more or
less degree, it is to be found all. over
the world. Any accidental circum-
stance which might develop its yiru-
.lence would at once produce q world
wide epid The train is laid and
needs only to be fired. s.. James
Budget H
/ ittz 4 Brown with indigg alton az
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Tom Steele, the Paoifieator.

Steele was called the Paeiticator be-
cause he reconci1ed many contendlng
sa actions in the days Of O'Connell. Tom
Steele was first invited to Groom by
James Heating, and harangued the peo-
Dle with such address and effect hhat the
contanding factions, three and four
year-olds, at once agreed to be recon
ciled. Subseq quently a procession con-
sisting Of 10000 people, composed Of
men Of various districts, marched to the
fail. green Of Knocklone, each district
headed by leaders, wlth banners, en-
blems, ETC., and spent the day in
friendship and conviv,ality. shook
hands, forgave and forgot all past differ
ences, and promised to live in friend
ship for the future. At parting some
loud and hearty cheers were given for
the mediator, honest Tom Steele. This
was in the year 1881. Much good was
effected BY his mediation in Tippersr:..
and Waterford and elsewhere. 80
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

The Family Of the 0'Duggaas: O: Dvgsis.
The name is certainly an Erleh' one ~
and found il verYprovince. O'Duibh-
ghim or o ODuigin, chief Of Munster,
Conlocht-aidh, . district in the parish of
ss1,omgraney, in the barony Of Tullagh.
county Clare, is thus mentioned by
E<l,Heerin - III # b, .s5 .is8s55 81
Ii Duigan of the r,lddY fair face, 38s
Rules over the world iuinteriC Conloch e ~ ''
,he 0,Dugan we're also one of the
ancient chic In 'ermo rhey are 81
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
7e zz5 55 - wow ne NORTHWEST
TICKET OFFICES &

CHTCAGO-aoa Clarlz .ts1reet.st. and Fifth Av.
CHICAGO Depot. Cor. Polk
CHICAGO--Palnlel. Hol,se.
Pacific Hote.
CHICAGO--Trcnon House.
MIL IWAIJK EE- 395 Broadway.
MILWAUKEE New PASSENGER Station.
ST. ~ u UL--1T3 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL.. Union Depot tn
NicolIet House Block
MINN hA APt3Ils-TJni Dept.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

The Elliott House, lls and l20 South
Third street. corner Chestnut, Still
water, Minn., is one of the best $3.50
per day hotels in the state. James
Elliott, its manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
READ and BE CONVINCED
BETWEEN--~
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLISan and

BETWEEN
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS and
EAU CLAIRE, MADISON, JAMES
WILLIE, aud CHICAGO. Two trains
a day each way, with through sleep
ers and dining cars.
DULJTH, SUPERIOR and ASHLAND.
Night trains each way with through
sleepers. Morning trains each way
with through parlor cars.
SIOUX fCITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS and
OMAHA. Through sleeping cars each
way.
PIERRE Sleeping car to Tray.
ST. OsEPH, ATCHIsON, N,LlEAvENWORrH
and KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman
Buffet sleepers.
MANKATO, DEs MONIES, CHARLTON.
ST. JOSEPH, ATCHIsON, LEAYEN
WORTH and KANSAS CRY. Througl:
mbination chair and sleeping cars.
Z AAsoTA. "a. MANKATo ST. j JAMEs, WoRTu~
y . /. INGTON, S1BLEY, LEMARs, and Sioux
CITY. Day trains each way with e]e-
CANT tparlor cars. sS5S q s:5s 1,3 $.5.}s
D This service has been arranged with q single
.vleM 70 the comfort and onyenience Of the tra-
urious accon1Ioda 6 Between the above
time ans other ap-
iplytO sor tosR
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

: Brown with indig iggnation,) ~ 80
Sir, you have bro oken youur plroemisee. l;e
Robinson compl centll ~, never 1,eaf
e 81
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
irish HISTORY IN BRIE

"a 7lConfributions to this department viii bt
gladly received and published in The lR1ss
STANDARD. providing the articles are brlef ant
conclusive. # desired, the name OF the con
tributor will be published Il
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
ST. rHoidas, LIE suEun COUNT

County Delegate, James Connolly, st. Thomas,
President, Cornelius Kilduff st. Thomas; vice
president, james Sullivan, St. Thomas; 4 record
financial secretary, J. j. Cullen treasurer. Dennis
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
STATE HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY.
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE pE1EGATE-Lawrence Fahey,, box 24o7
St. Paul.
STATE SEoRErARY-W. S. Bayley, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south. Minneapolis.
STATE TREAsURER-Frank L, Cotter, Wlnona.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

Don't Put It OFF Till Tomorrow.
Fire insurance at the cheapest rate
in Minneapolis. First class companies.
Is your household furniture insured!
Il. w. McGrath, Room II, Temple
Court.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07

ta ALBERT LEA, FREEBoR2y COUNTY,
County Delegate-John Graham. :
President, Patrick OBrien: vice president, JAS
Martin; recording secretary, William Davy; imam
cial secretary, Edward ": Smith; treasurer, W. 3.
Carey
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
ANOKA. COUNTY

e. County Delegate, {. NJ. Sullivan, Anoka.
), President, James McArale, Anoka; vice-presi
dent, John keirns, ADoka; recording secretary
NJ. j. Ryan, Anoka financial secretary, e. N
Ryan, Anoka; treasurer, Thomas Coleman, Anoka