davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
FOR THE LADIES
The finest Of spring mantles are lined
with watered silk.

The finest Of spring mantles are lined
with watered silk.
| Gauze edges to very thick repped rib
bons are new. and wonderfully pretty.
Wraps, whether mantle or pelerine,
will be very small, and immensely varied.
The British swell now wears two
scarf-pins at once-and the more fam
boyant the better.
A sapphire fly, with diamond wings
and ruby eyes, is the latest ornament for
beauty's hair.
Paris predicts season Of thin stuffa,
among which silk muslin is likely to be
favorite.
Some very new fire screens have bam-
boo frames, and in the centre portrait
very loudly painted.
The all-pervading violet now blossoms
in enamel, aud set about with small
pearls does duty as scarf pin.
Some Of the handsomest Of new theatre
bonn cts are made wholly Of velvet fow-
ers, in soft, frost-like shades
Paris sends over washable neck-soarfs
of embroidered crash as we'll as others
of the finest embroidered Grape.
A new round silver hand glass las a
silver tennis girl by way of handle and
tennis scene etched on the back.
Lace applique With velvet flowers and
leaves in natural colors is much in favor
with Partisan dressmakers.
Borders Of woven embroidery in a
single metal, as gold, silver, steel, orna-
ment many of the new cloth robes for
spring.
Paris greatly favored the big comet
rosette Of very narrow ribbon IN several
colors, as garnishment for it's spring
bonnets.
Paris DEGREES th at the white carnation
is the buttonhole flower for men under
thirty. Those beyond that age must
wear gardenia.
Bog-wood OF dull Jet is the only proper
deep mourning jewelry, but cutjet black
onyx and Grape stone may be used after
a few months.
Light ard white summer vests will
have five buttons and collar when cut
single. breasted. When double but four
buttons must be worn.
Accordion-pleated skirts age often
bordered half yard deep with con-
tracing color, which is also used for
vest, cuffs and collar Of the waist.
The newest black veil is of plain net,
hemmed at the bottom, with faint pat
tern OF gold thread wrought on the heua,
and other lines of gilt above it.
New Jackets in oil stufs from velvet
to waterproof will have long revers and
inserted vests, usually or color con-
trasting with the body of the garment.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

The bird that hutters least in the air
remains longest on the wing. The ef-
fects Of Warmers Log Cabin Hops and
Buchu Remedy are lasting because it
puts the stomach in good working
order, and thus the whole system is
restored to its normal, healthy condi-
ton. All druggists.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
The Peoples

Next week at the Peoples Theater the
play will be 1.-THE Lights O. London
by the Peoples Theater Stock company.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
st. Anthony Crusaders.

The st. Anthony Crusaders enter
tainment last Monday evening was a
very pleasant affair, their meeting room
being crowded &c its utmost capacity.
There were present, besides the mem
bers OF the society and their East Side
friends, q large delegation from the
Immaculate Conception Crusaders 80.
ciety, and a number Of the latter were
given a part to perform in the pro-
glamme. The entertainment was of an
excellent character, and consisted Of the
following aeIacti0na.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

guest of the Misses Hyland for the past
few weeks, left here Wednesday for Bis
marck, Dakota. where he will join his
brother Thomas, formerly of Rose
mount.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

Ger on government charge should be
arraigned before the nearest commits
sioner. Mr.. Daggett disagreed with
him, and finally took the prisoner to st.
Paul, where he will have an examina-
tion this morning.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

Ill health modi6es all possible good
ness. Who can enjoy good fellowship
with racking pain that eats ones life
away?
Warmers Log Cabin Extract will
ease the pain and make you happy.
Try it. All druggists.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06

a. {, MELLETTE. only score or dis
renting votes. was as follows:
Recognizing the pernicious influences o
the traffic Of intoxicating liquors upon
every interest of our commonwealth, we
favor national and state prohibition Of
such traffic, and the adoption of the
article of our constitution relating there
to, and the enactment and enforcement Of
such laws as will make the same effective.
The following ticket was nom
mated: Governor. A. G. Mellette: con-
gressmen, o. s. Clifford, j. A. Pickler;
lieutenant governor, J. A. Fletcher; sec
retary of state, A. o. Ringsrud; state
auditor. L. &. Taylor; state Treasurer
Smith; attorney general, Maj. Dollard;
superintendent Of schools, G. L. Pink
ham; commissioner of school and public
lands, III. Parker, supreme judges,
Judge Carson, Judge kellum, Judge
Bennett.
o. s. Clifford and J. A. Picker were
nominated to congress by acclamation.
Arthur G. Mellette went in for governor
in the same manner. The balance of the
ticket, except Maj. Dollard, were nom-
mated by ballot.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
THSY CAN'T AGREE.
Local Jealousies Likely to Prevent An
Capital Combinations Against Pierre.

Local Jesionsies Likely to Prevent Any
Capital Combinations Against Pierre.
ABERDEEN, s. d., Sept. 4.-Delega
tions of five each from Huron, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, Madison, Watertown,
Chamberlain, Redfield and Harrison met
in Aberdeen to take steps ON the capital
location. The meeting was private, but
proceedings came straight that all dele
gates expressed the opinion that Pierre
is far in the lead and her opposition
must be consolidated to be of any effect.
A committee of one from each
aspirant was appointed to pro
pose plan to the convention.
At midnight they adjourned until D
o'clock in the morning to hear The re-
port of q committee. The Huron and
Sioux Falls delegations announced in ad
vance that they would not withdraw in
favor of any combination. Aberdeen
was not mentioned in the convention.
Every indication is that the convention
will adjourn in tie morning without
succeeding in forming a combination
against Pierre
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06

ond national encampment upon the mat.
ter of pensions Is hereby re-affirmed and
that the pension committee be and is
hereby instructed to use all possible
means TO secure legislation in accord.
ance with the resolutions of that en-
campment."
DIsFRANcHIsING PAST COMMANDER.
Majority and minority reports were
submitted on the proposition Of the de-
partment of Massachusetts,, disfranchis-
ing past department commanders, and
allowing them hereafter simply seats up
OH the floor Of the eneampment as visit.
ors. The effect of this would have been
to largely reduce the voting strength Of
future bodies. The resolution was finally
defeated by vote of 1877 to 3S. An ad.
verse report was pres ented and approved
upon the proposition to give the eldest
sons Of veterans q qualified membership
in the order. 1t was decided that the
quorum Of posts with q membership Of
less than fifty should be five. The com
mittee reported favorably upon the reso.
luton allowing all comrades who have
been dropped from the roll TO be rein.
stated upon payment Of back dues. A
letter Of thanks from Mrs. Sheridan re-
latlnB 10 INC INSERTION In the last report
Of a memorial shee: and picture OF her
husband, was read by Gen. Warner.
In the morning session an adverse report
was made by the committee on resolu-
tions on the resolution submitted by
Gen. Mcmahon, of New York, declaring
against the recent decision that q
DISHoNoRABE DISCHARGE
from the army is no bar to the securing
Of a pension. Gen. Fairchild's resolution
in favor of marking the rebel lines at
Gettysburg was laid upon the table.
Other resolutions killed include those
asking the government to furnish each
post with copy of the iegimental record
now in the course of publication; to hold
future encampments at such times as
will be convenient to pensioners after
they have received their pension money.
THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION
was next appointed. Appointees for the
Northwest are: Colorado and Wyoming,
M. FL. Haggerty, Greely; Dakota, r. c.
Peck, Sioux Falls; Illinois, A. d. Rhodes.
Evanston: Iowa, L. b. Raymond, Ham
lin; Minnesota, Albert Scheffer, st. Paul;
Wisconsin, ]. A. Wasrous, Milwaukee.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
ROACH AND MARATTA.

These Two Carry OFF the Principal
Honors at the North Dakota Dem ocratic
Convention.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 30.-At the ses-
sion of the North Dakota Democratic
convention the following nominations
were made:
For member of congress, Capt. ID. w.
Maratta, the present United States
marshal; governor. w. N. Roach, of
Grand Forks county; lieutenant gov
ernor, S. X. McGinnis, of Stutsman;
secretary Of state, A. S. Froslid, of
Trail; treasurer, &. II. Lord, of Walsh;
auditor, P. Odegarb of Cass; attorney
general, T. r. Bangs, of Grand Forks:
superintendent of public instruction, c.
A. Kent, of Dickey: sureme court
judges. w. +. Miller, of Cass and Gam.
mon, of Ransom. commissioner Of
agriculture, S. r. Engbert, of Foster,
commissioner of insurance, w. A..
Friedley, of Kidder; railroad comis;on-
ers, F. .P. Wright, of Barnes; j. A..
Ealey of Bottineau, and Peter Cameron,
of Pembina.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Observed Labor Dax.

ST. Paul, Sept. 2.--In nearly every
important city in the north the new ma
tioDal holiday was recognized. In this
city and Minneapolis the different
unions held picnics at various places.
In New York City over 10000 working
men were in line in the parade. Chi
cago had two parades, one of 5000 X. of
L. and the other 10000 members of the
Trades assembly. Boston, Philadelphia,
Detroit. Milwaukee, Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl, st. Louis and many other cities OBJ
served the day.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
THE PENSIONS COMMITTEE.
what Has Been Done I'm Eight Years for
the Benefit of the Veterans.

What Has Been Done I'm Eight Years for
the Benent of the Veterans.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20. A very
lengthy report from the commit
tee on pensions was presented. 1t
opened expressing regret that, owing to
the short session Of congress following
the last encampment and crowded con-
dition Of business, little in the line of
practical results could be accomplished.
After the last encampment the commit
tee prepared two bills, one disability
bill 30 broadened in its provisions as to
include an Endorsement of pensions to
all honorably discharged veterans,
and another to give every honorably
discharged veteran q monthly rate
of one cent for each days services.
These bills were given in detail, and the
committee expressed regret that it had
been unable to secure favorable action
upon them. Should, however, the en-.
campment reaffirm its position, the same
bills were ready for early presentation
to both houses of congress Immediately,
upon the opening of the session and
from interviews with leading men of
both houses the cordial and friendly at
titude Of the administration, and the
liberal views Of the secretary of the in
terror and the commissioner of pen
sions, it was believed that before the
conclusion of the next session of con-
gress, legislation would be Lad which
would go far beyond the completion of
the full measure of the national indebt.
edness TO the men who defended her
flag. From this the report went on to
give in detail the work that had been
accomplished by the Grand Army PEN
sion COMMITTEES in eight years. The
clerical force in the pension Office had
been increased from 742 to $50; in the
adjutant generals Office to 1877. There
were 1855 additions to the list Of surgeons
and 81 in other departments. These ad-
ditions had necessitated an extra expen-
diture of g., ,000, 900 yearly. A law had
been passed giving the commissioner Of
pensions power to appoint boards OF
examining surgeons throughout the
country to expedite the work. Another
appointing $50 additional special exam
liners in the field to examine cases in
which questions arose. A third
authorizing the employment Of experts
40 to special diseases in cases demanding
special attention; still another that the
acceptance and muster as q soldier
should in all cases be accepted as prima
facie evidence Of his soundness at the
time, against existing disabilities. Others
increasing widows' pensions from IS to
$12 per month, increasing the rate for
severe disability, had been passed. The
report concludes by recommending that
the work be pushed with vigor for the
year to come. .#
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
BUSINESS SESSIONS.

Tanner Endorsed-Serrics Pension Eli
Defeated-LiyeIy Contest Over Admis-
sion of Dishonorably Discharged Sol
INSTALLATION OF Onicers- Adjo journ-
ment.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-Between 700
and 800 delegates were present on the
ground floor of the West Side Turner
hall when the first session of the twenty.
third national encampment was called
to order by Commander-in-Chief War
ner, with the usual formal ceremonies
1t took but little white for the commit
tee on credentials to report that ali pres
ent were entitled tc seats. Then the
commander-in- chief presented lengthy
report reviewing the progress of the
order during the past year and compar-
idg it with previous administrations
The routine reports Of the adiutant gen.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
TWO TOWNS BURNED.
Gardiner and Black Pine,
Mont, Destroyed by For.
est Fires.
Only One House in the Former Vii.
lage Left Standing Other
Villages Threatened.
Prairie Fires Sweeping Southwestern
Minnesota-Big Stone City In
Peril.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 2.-News has
been received from Black Pine, in Deer
Lodge county, that the town had been
destroyed by fire. Black Pine is situated
in the midst of heavy growth Of tim
ber, and large mills, and the Black Pine
Mining company's works are located
there. The fire started in the timber q
week ago and men had been fighting it
continually. Friday it was thought to
be under control, but brisk vino
famed it up again, and Saturday the
people going to town were forced to run
their horses for quarter Of a mile and
could see nothing or hardly breathe for
that distance. The flames were going
straight for the town at fearful speed,
the wind was increasing and
the roar could be heard for
two miles. The mill and mine
were shut down and all the men turned
out to fight the fire. The flames shot
200 feet into the air and it was impossi-
bic to get nearer than 300 yards. Two
thirds of the men were at the mill, but
it was impossible for the rest to ap-
proach. The buildings were kept wet
all the time, and they. hoped to save it.
About twenty men had their hair and
whiskers singed, their faces frightfnlly
blistered, hands burned and on the
whole badly used up. The people of
the town are taken care of at Phillips
burg,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
ONE HOUSE SAVED.

Gardiner, Mont, Literally Wiped Out by
Fire.
CINABAR, Mont, Sept. 2.-The town Of
Gardiner, on the edge of the National
Park, was entirely destroyed by fire Sat
urday. Only one house was saved out
of over thirty in all. The families saved
only their bedding, and some not even
that much. The fire originated in a
saloon, and wind was high, the flames
completely sweeping the town. All the
troops and other government employees
in the Yellowstone Park were engaged
all week in fighting fires there. The
campers are blamed for being careless in
extinguishing fires. Threatening flames
are reported in the neighborhood of
Erpire.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
MlLW AUKEE REUNION.
Ex-Governor Alger, Of Michigan,
Elected Commander.in.
Chief.
The Next Encampment to Be Held at
Boston-Numerons Camp.
Fires.

MILwAUKEE. Aug. 29.-At the even
ing session of the encampment Gen.
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, was
elected commander.in-ch chief for the en-
suing year. Judge Veazey, of Vermont,
and Gen. Consigny. of Iowa, were
placed in nomination, but both with
drew and Alger's nomination was made
by reclamation. A. G. Wissert, of Wis
consin, was elected senior vice comman-
der without opposition and John. +.
Lovett, of New Jersey, was chosen jun
ior vice commander by a vote of 1872 to
1877 for II. L. Taintor, of Connecticut.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
NINE PERSONS MISSING.

Fire Nearly Destroys Barker. Thriving
Montana Mining Village.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 3.-Nexs
has Just been received that Barker has
been almost totally destroyed by fire.
The fire started in a miners camp three
doors below Zeigler's house, and swept
from there up the valley, burning all
the Eastern portion of the camp. 1t is
supposed that Ellis, his wife and four
children lost their lives. There are also
three men missing. Mr.. Neibles lost
seventy tons of hay, farm tools, and
everything but his household goods
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
sOSTON GETS IT.

The Next Encampment Will BE Held At
the Hub.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Nominations
for the locality in which the next en-
campment should be held were de-
clared in order. Saratoga, indianapolis,
Washington and Boston were named.
Several speeches were made in behalf of
each place. Several hours were con-
sumed. A test vote resulted: lndianap-
oils 30, Saratoga 81, Washington GO. The
reached and then the advocates of the
other cities threw up the sponge and the
selection was made unanimous.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Council of Administration.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.-Immediately
after the adjournmedt of the National
encampment, the new council OF adj
ministration held its first meeting. COM
mander-in- -chief-e Alger presided,
and Col. L. F. Wigel was elected secra-
tary. The bond of the quartermastsr-
general was fixed at 81 200, the adjutant
generals at $1,000. 1t was decided that
an executive committee OF seven be ap-
pointed by the commander-in-chief at
his earliest convenience. The adjutant
was instructed to publish the chief fea-
lures of the Boston encampment in five
Of the leading newspapers OF the coun-
try f
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
The Huron Convention.

HURON, S. d., Sept. 4.-Delegates to
the Democratic state convention have
begun to arrive. Some canvassing is
being done, but no ticket has been de-
termined on. The farmers will ask for
second place for Starden. BSrtlett Tripp
may head the ticket, although Mcclure,
of Pierre, and Ziebach, Of Yankton, each
have a great following.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
old John Grass still AIiy,
separate Trial for Woodruff Only.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Judge McC Connell's
decision on the motion for separate trials
in the cases of Coughlin, Beggs, Burke,
O'Sullivan and Woodruff, is to the effect
that in the first four mentioned it is de-
MED. Woe druff, however. is granted o
separate trial. The attorneys for Cough
lin, Beggs, Burke and O'Sullivan de-
manded an immediate trial. Judge
Longenecker asked a continuance. After
a wrangle the matter was laid over until
morninp at 10 O'clock.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
TEN MILES OF FLAMES.

Prairie Fires Carrying Destruction
Through Farms in Southwestern Min
nesota.
LAC QUI PARLE, Mimi, Sept. S.-A
prairie fire ten miles wide is sweeping
the Minnesota bottom lands, and the
town of Big Stone City is threatened
with destruction, the flames having
reached point two miles southeast of
there. Hundreds of farmers have lost
ell their hay and stock, and the fire,
which was started two days ago by a
party of hunters, is beyond control.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06

eral, surgeon gen
eral and judge
advocate general
were next sub.
nitted, and a spe-
cial committee
Of five was ap-
pointed to consid-
er the recon-
endations con-
tanned in the var
ious reports and
report to the en-
cam pm Q n t. A
I-.-- -xL -
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06

labor from foreign
countries; favors lib
eral pensions; de-
mands equitable Q
rates of transporta-
tion and favors cleo
ton of railroad COM
missioners by the
people. Upon the
question Of prohibi-
tion..two reports were
submitted. The ma
jority report, which
was adopted with
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

Meilette Nominated for Governor-Gif-
ford and Pickler for Copgress.
HURON, s. D., Aug. 30.-The South
Dakota Republican met here, nominated
ticket and adopted a platform
1t re-afiirms the principles of the
National Republican convention and en-
dorses President Harrisons administra-
ton; declares against trusts and pauper
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Mrs. Maybrick to be q Nurse.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Maybrick is to
be employed as q nurse in the convict
prison at Woking. This will give her
privileges not usually accorded to ord:-
nary convicts and indicates that infiu.
ence in high quarters is making itself
felt in behalf of the unfortunate woman
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Confirmed by Manyel.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-The report that
MIR. Marvel denied having been selected
as president of the Santa Fe road now
appears TO have been premature. He
admits that the report was well founded
and that no will assume his new duties
SAINT
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
North Dakota Election

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 30.-Govesnor
Mellette has issued Q proclamation cali
ing for an election of state officers and
congressman and a vote on the constjtu-
ton. The date is the first Tuesday of
October, .-'... \
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
JOHN GRASS DYING.

The BIackfeet Chief SO Sick chat He
Wants His Mother-in-Law.
FORT YATES, N. D., Sept. John
Grass, the great chief of the Blackfeet
Sioux, is seriously ill, and is not ex-
pected to live. He has telegraphed to
Cheyenne agency for White Swan, his
mother-in-law, to come to his bedside.
Old John Grass Still Alive.
BA1hARcK, N. D., Sept. 3.-John Grass,
the famous chief, who was prostrated by
the heat few days ago, is still alive and
resting well. There is prospect of his
ultimate recovery, though the old chief
has given up hope.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Ten Tbousand Dead.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. S0.--By the recent
storms in the district of Wakayama, ten
thousand people perished and twenty
thousand were rendered homeless. The
loss Of property is enormous.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
John l.. Mother Dead,

BosToN, Aug. Sl--Mrs. Catherine Sui
livan, mother Of John l.. Sullivan, the
pugiiist, is dead, after a long illness.
She was 90 years old and native of
Ireland.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Encampment Figures.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3.--The final rail-
road figures indicated that nearly 200,-
600 strangers were brought to the city
over the different roads for the Grand
Army en- .ampment
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
Russell A. Alger was born Feb. ~,

1886, in L.afay-
cite township,
Medina county,
Ohio. His youth
was spent on a
farm. and he de-
rived his early
education by
studying during
W in t er
m o n t h 8. He
taught sch ool
and studied law
until admitted to
the bar in 1857,
and after prac-
ticing awhile at
Cleveland, set
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-09-06
The London strikes.

LoSEoN, Sept. 4.--There is no import
ant change in the strike situation
neither side is disposed to yield. The
strikers have been reinforced by several
thousand strikers from other trades.
The men are getting ugly and vi0lencs
may be resorted TO ~ any time.