davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
ELEGANT BOUDOIR CARS.
Running Exclusively on the Chicago
st. Paul and Kansas City
Railway.

The new Mann boudoir cars now run
ming on the Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are a decided imvrove-
ment over the old style, being arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are so ar
ranged that they may be doubled or
made ensuite at the pleasure of the oc-
cupants. The furnishings are Of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints and the ceiling is of a
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and taste. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tedium of travel In fact they are veri-
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars and tickets to all points East, South,
and West. can be obtained at the city
ticket office No. 1875 East Third street or
Union Depot, St. Paul and No. Nicol-
let house block or Union Depot, Mime
apolis
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
What the Mill1onaires Gage.

Well, and how much have the mil
lionaires contributed in aid Of the Johns
town sufferers and for the alienation
of YOUNGSTOWN suffering? Something like
100000 have been contributed by New
York, and it becomes rather an inter
esting matter to analyze the list of con-
tributors and find out what portion of
that amount had come from the million
aires who could best afford it. Have
any of them opened their strong boxes
and overturned their Golfers and said
practically: "Here, it doesn't make very
much difference how much we contrib
ute. We can't possibly miss it. The
occasion is big one, let us give some
thing worthy the occasion" Have they
done anything of this kink? Not to any
alarming extent. What has Jaw Gould
done? OF George Gould, or Russell Sage,
or c. P. Huntington, or Mrs. Hetty
Green, or other millionaires who are in
the forefront of Wall street life2 Any
one Of these could throw a million SIS
gold pieces into New Y ork Bav or spill
them into the depths of the Dead Sea
and go on living their lives precisely as
they are living them now. They would
still be able to get the same number of
meals every day, buy the same number
of suits of clothes, live in the same
houses and drive the same horses and
pay for all the luxurles of mundane ex-
istence just as they are paving. or not
paying, for them now. 1t might re-
lieye them of some worry, because they
wouldn't have to bother about finding
suitable investments for this extra
money, but it could not affect them in
any other way or deprive their families
of one solitary enjoyment or advantage
which they now pisces. Has any one
of them given the $4,000 900 they
wouldn't miss7 Or the ST. 100000, Or the
a5O0,OOO, or the $4,000, or the $40, 600?
The published contributions answer
Jnis question and answerit in the mega
tiye Mr.. Gould gives $1,000 Mr..
Sage hasn't been heard Of at all, al
though 1T is understood that he made
some additions to the Stock Exchange
fund, Out of her $40, 0O0, 600 Mrs. Hetty
Green has given nothing up to last ac-
counts. G. P. Huntington and George |
Gould may have contributed in some
indirect way, but the public certainly !
hasn't heard Of it.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
sherinf's Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
ment of foreclosure,

|
GTATE OF MINI ESOTA. County of Henne.
- pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
Henry T. Sattler and Jacob B Sattler, Plaintiffs
vs. Robert L. Berglund and Caroline Berg
luna, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that Under and by
s virtue OF and Ia aegs ere entered
1899, certified transcript OF which has been
delivered to me. I, the undersigned; Sheriff OF
Hennepin County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder. for cash. on Monday the
22nd day of July, 1889, at ten 90 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the front door of the
Court House, in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
county and state, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and decree, to wit:
Lot numbered four ~ of slafter's re-arrapge-
ment of block numbered fourlN of Wright s
addition to Minneapolis according to the plat
thereof on file of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds within and for said county.
Dated June Sd, 1889.
JAMES 81. EGE,
Sheriff Hennepin County.
By LEWIS C. SHEPLEY, Deputy.
FRANK R. HUBACHEK.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
FASHION POINTS.

The new-old wedding ring, which, by
the-bYe, figured at some of the May
marriages, is double, so as to open in
two, and vet not separate-an emblem
of the married state. Within this ring
suitable motto IS engraved, and on the
inside Of the hoop are the initials and
date. The "Gimmel. when closed,
presents the appearance of an ordinary
hoop Of gold.
Many of the ornaments Of to-day aim
at quaintness rather than absolute
beauty others are fac SMILES of objects
in nature, while others are plain geo.
metric forms depending for their at
Effectiveness IN the harmonlus blending
and association of colored gems and
enamels.
Bangles remain popular. A novelty
in, this line is known as the "Shakes-
peare,'' because on each bangle IS en-
graved a brief quotation from the
immortal poet
Pearl earrings are in demand, and
there is frequently a small but clear
white dimond On the ring to which they
are suspended.
A lace scarf pin, produced in both gold
and silver and attracting considerable
attention, has for it's design six blind
mice. These rodents are made to assume
a variety OF postures on long bar.
Cuff links are out in new designs, All
illustration of which is noted the pad
lock and key links, the crop and horse
shoe links, the canoe and paddle links
and gold and platinum horn and crop
links.
Many summer dresses for street wear
are without the high collars SO long in
vogue. They are finished instead with |
a fall of lace, Empire plating or all
Elton collar.
Linen bands, with an insertion OF
drawnwork, hen1stitching or embroi-
derry are sold by the yard for neclzs and
sleeves of dresses. They are neat and
economical finish. as they wash quite as
we'll as linen cuffs and collars.
Paris milliners say that ribbon will
soon get the better Of flowers as the
for stylish hats It is used in
Ill widths, from IS baby up to ten
inches, and appear in the richest waves
md the most daring, yet artistic color
Few Jewels are allowed in mourning.
They are of hard wood or dull jet
bright cut jet is only ad mitted in half
Mourning. But for diamonds, which
many persons think they may wear, they
ire strictly banished from the mourning
;oilet Of the lady of taste.
It is said that young English women
nave received the nuns cap It is
bonnet that is SO small and clings to the
aead SO tightly that it has to be seen
rom behind to be seen at all. In front
eothing is seen but q hale of fluffy hair,
and some wide Alsatian bows, lnclining
downward, that appear as kind Of
bandeau behind the front hair.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
Tn Dis Yere Sin-oussed Worl'."

The Mayor OF Louisville, upon meet
ing an old negro, drew him aside, and,
in voice by no means gentle, thus ad-
dressed him -
stRandsom, am going to have you
arrested"
elbow come dat p
"Why, for having obtained money
under false pretences. y"
" amt done nothjn' like dat, sab ;
7 ,c1ar' ter goodness l amt.
didn't you come TO me yesterday
and get a dollar =
Eyes, sah."
And didn't you say it was to pay
the funeral expenses of your son %
Yes, sah.''
.<Well, put, you trifing scoundrel, L
saw YOUR son on the street just now"
s'Hah ~
You know what I said ?"
Eyes, sab /; vas, but didn't tell you
the boy WIZ dead, did p
Didn't you tell me he was dead
You Internal old idiot, did you suppose
thought you were going to bury him
ali7e?''
No, sah."
"Then what do you mean by saying
that YOU didn't tell me he was dead =
"Now, jes hol' on, sab ; jest wait er
mint. Dat boy amt been III good
heals fur er laung time, an KNOWN
dat I'd natter bury hum sooner or later,
Wv lowed dat I'd better raise de
money durin' the busy season when the
folks want hard pressed. Use mighty
kine-hearted dis way, sab monstus
kine-hearted, but er man doan git no
credit in dis yere worl' O. sin fur being
kine-hearted. An ergin, Use or man
dat doan blebe in putin off er thing
dat he knows is gctter be done. Knows
dat III halter bury that chile putty
soon. and yere you come an wanter
nnnish me fer takin' up the ercasion in
time.''
Won old rascal, that boy is in excel
lent health"
who, dat chile? You doan know
dat chile like l does, sab. Dat boy
Il satters with the genstion, but it's jest
as / says, er homes an kine-hearted
nan doan' pit no credit in dis we're sin
Y cussed Worl. - Arkansa Nv IraYeler.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
For Sale or Trade

For city property, a splendid farm Of
l20 acres-1OO acres under cultivation,
and less than 40 miles from Minneapo-
lis. Good residence and other build
ings thereon For particulars call at
this office.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
TICK 7 rs
TO AND FROM
England,
ireland and
Scotland
.$ L 8 T 20 O.
Now is the time to visit the old Country
Or send for your Friends.
All PASSAGE Tickets are Good
n for one Year.

road tickets from the seaports to their desti-
nation by express trains and not via Lake routes.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
). s. CoughIin, J. F. Rea, Martin Ring,
II. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
Goodnow, M. W. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Dennis Trainor, J. r, CorTigan,
VIM. MCMILLAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
THEY ARE APART,

Whenever Governor Hill makes a
speech, the press of the country has an
eye out for any phrase that may he
construed as an u~nfriendly hit at Cleve-
land. AS soon rs Mr.. Cleveland is
caught talking. people sea his words
in order to find whether he ''has it m"
for Hill.
New York's governor has been sufiic-
iently u~nfriendly toward Mr.. Cleveland
both i'm action and utterance ever since
the ex- president made il possible for
Hill to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Empire state, eight years agO. Mr..
Cleveland himself was, at that time, a
novice in state politics. Hill was
known, but his record was no recon-
mendatiOn. Cleveland typified n
new departure in state politics. Hill
was the representative of the
sort of political methods in a rural dis
trict of the state. Cleveland forged
ahead at an astoundingly rapid pace in
his remarkable career. Hill Travelled
fast. too, his whole ambition being to
side-track Cleveland whenever that
could he possible. In that work Hill
scored an immense success fourteen
months agO-he robbed Cleveland Of
New Works vote, and the democrats
lost h country.
In all questions relating to public
policy these two mel will invariably
be found apart. In other words. Mr..
Cleveland will 90 on about his business.
Governor Hill will watch out to learn
what the ex-President may declare or
suggest, and then the Governor will
hasten to plant himself on the other
side of the question:: and the public
may reckon that it will he the indecent
side every time.
There is method i'm all this on the
part of New Works governor. He has
abiding faith in the power of the disre-
putable element i'm public affairs.
If women were to cut any figure in
politics. you would be SURE to find
him posing as the sturdy champion
of the dissolute. In New York city
he il the child of the regiment of
bummers. i'm Montana he would be the
hero of the hurdy-house contingent.
MIR. Hills methods are crafty put not
creditable, his policy threads it's course
i'm the political gutter, his impulses are
those of the political snipe.
Mr.. Hill burns tn be president of the
United States. Some OF our gentle re-
publican contemporaries would wisely
paste this little bit of STANDARD com
ment on the sanctum wall. 1t might
come handy for future reference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

clearly in . mans mind, he will under
stand two cardinal elements in the
money question. The average reader
knows why the ages have regarded gold
md silver n the precious metals
best suited for ia an money. These
qualities. formerly elaborated In the
scholarly treatises ON political economy.
are popularity summarized in h hear
ing OF every high school boy in these
later days, and the average Intelligent
boy ought to know what to think OF
brilliant editorial pages in eastern
newspapers which are hanging out their
danger signals, warning the people that
foreign silver in likely to pour in and
overflow the land, and that this cOun-
try's mines will rain showers of the
metal over the land, to the utter de-
struction of all values.
It is hard to know just how to set at
work to oppose this crude nonsense.
All that silver asks Ia to be let alone in
the performance Of it's normal function
in the nations currency. That function
has been interrupted by ill-timed and ILL.,
judged legislation. Silver does not owe
its value to the fiat of legislation. Its
real merit In revealed i'm the fact that it
has all but held its own, i'm its recipro-
cal relation with gold, i'm spite of the
war waged against it for years i'm ma
tional law making. Silver wants the
cloud removed which congress sought
to put on its title as coin. This being
the case, the defenders of silver n
Mr.. Window are too widely apart even
for argument, his notion being to ex-
pertinent with the money element i'm a
precious metal whose function was
fixed beyond eed of experiment ages
before Mr.. Windows ancestors were
born.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION.

Yea ago, when the question of the
resumption of specie payment was be-
for congress-, Carl Schurz made "a note
worthy speech in the senate, i'm the
course of which. while defining the
functions of currency, he remarked
that mOney is the yard stick of com
merce." Although the figure was not
original with Mr.. Schurz, il was new to
most people whom the question inter
ested at the time. and it Was n happy
way in which to make clear to the pub
lie mind the more formal phrase that
money is the measure of values.
The expression has lately been used
by the San Francisco Chronicle, which
makes apt application of it in illustrat-
ing its points on the silver question.
Still later the Denver Neu,s. quoting
the Chronicle, adds comment Of its
own. simplifying the argument
but using As headline the
injunction to stick to the standard
In this, the tendency of the ". ,cs is to
confuse the words standard" and
measure" Money is a measure of
values and therefore the yard-stick H.
lustration liz most appropriate, but i'm
an xac sense money is not the stand.
ard Of values, and the use of the ex-
preston may easily be misleading.
If to this figure relating to the func-
ton Of money be added h fact that
silver has intrinsic value and that 4l21s
grains Of il were officially stamped and
called q dollar simply because ii took a
dollars worth of labor to produce that
number Of grains-if these facts are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
His Time Hat Come.

From the Washington Post.
The most remarkable specimen OF the
fatalist which ever came beneath the
writer's knowledge was old Uncle Davey
Trent, an aged house servant i'm South
Carolina, who had fallen by the vicissi-
tudcs OF war from the proud position of
''majah domer To Kunncl Robert Trent,
sah," to the humble lot of owning him
self and choring around the house of
Mai. Il.
Unc' Davey could break crockcry. The
fragile ware would somehow slip through
his trembling black fingers and dash
into n hundred Fragments ON the hard
pine floor.
"Therc, Uncle Davey, that makes the
fourth plate this month";" his mistress
complained. show can you be 10 care
less 2"
sUnc' Davey amt keerless, Miss Carrie.
Bress yo' heart, Unc' Davey nebber bruk
muffin in he life. Dis yer plate time come,
daas all. Hit time war come. Plate mus
die; you mus die; Unc' Davey die some
time. '~spose-hcaben know when; cherry
ting has ter die. Plant die, chicken die
cow die. Dis yer earf die. EberytinR die
'cep' God. Don you TEX ON bout one lii
sasser. Unc' Davey nebber dun bruck II
tall. Hit jess die nat'ral, lax or chrischen.
Hit gone street to heabin. Plat got soul,
fer sho."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
TRY 1T ON

Charles W. Pierce, superintendent of
lamps for the Brush Electric Light
company. has been indicted by the
grand jury of New York for man
slaughter i'm causing the death of an
employee. of course expert testimony
will be forthcoming to prove that the
current is as harmless as "a dose of
soothing syrup, and il is doubtful il
Pierce will be convicted. The proper
way to demonstrate these electrical
problems would be tn rig up a dynamo
and "a few deadly wires in the court
ROOM, and let the experts monkey
with the outfit to the Ell
tire satisfaction of the jury.
The result might he somewhat start
ling but il would be far more satisfac-
tory than h testimony of all the cleo
trical experts in the land. The
statement hat all kinds of electrical
currents are absolutely harmless needs
some tangible proof, and before decid-
ing the question the jury i'm the Pierce
cas- should insist on a practical demon
stration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
ITS OWN FIGHT.

Some republican been saying in
sulting things again about the Inter
Mountain. Som other republicans
have been insisting that, il h rump
republicans want to select for senatorial
nomination two decent candidates. out
OF those now in sight, both will have to
come from the east side.
We cannot guess who h fellows are
against whom the Inter Mountain en-
ters protest i'm lines that tit its accus-
toned editorial pen. We do o pre-
sumo to know why the west-side repub-
licans need the defense that flowed yes
terday from the pen of the Inter
Mountains occasional editorial on
tributor. The two themes take up n
column and twelve lines. The first half
in the best by long odds. In the second
half, somebody speaks as one having a
marshalis authority, and not as the
scribes.
The Inter Mountain mentions no
names i'm discussing the republicans
who are abusing it. 1t began yester-
day where it left off weeks ago. just
after the Silver Bow county
ton, when Tom Couch ran things and
got several of the Inter MOnnt0in's
prime favorites On the county ticket
before he knew it, but too a to take
them Oft. The captain has een lOiter-
ing about Helena, but what of that?
Our evening contemporary n Butte
names no names but tells how il has
been 'ridiculed by fools and black
guarded by knaves' and how, i'm a pc
cuniary sense, republican newspapers
suffered OH the frontier in the
early days. That was before republi-
manipulators had learned how to
steal whole precincts or the Rev. j. +.
Richards. had quoted to Col. w. +.
Sanders that touching little line i'm the
ninth verse of the tenth chapter of the
Book Of Job, saying, Remember, I be-
seech thee, that thou has made me as
clay"
The family quarrel sketched in hazy
outline yesterday by the Inter Noun
tain Ia q matter that does not interest
the public. As to it's less pithy COM
ment on east oil side aspirants, the
people must he Indifferent whether un-
lawful claimants for the s~enatOrship
from salt Lake City or Medicine Hat.
Vet we spread our width of column
to welcome the words OF the Inter
Mountain when il declares that IL
il republican for principle. not power"
Butte will welcome this announcement,
patrons will hail the declaration and,
when the next campaign comes, people
will not have to admit that the Inter
Mountain and the Honrier represent
what is alleged to be the better element
in republican politics. Following the
precept announced yesterday, our eve
ming contemporary is booked for n
lonely and untried experience. ut first.
1t must be patient and hopeful. because
truth is mighty enough to prevail even
among Montana republicans.
If Main street. midway between
broadway and Park. hangs his in
scription on its outer wall, the Butte
Inter Mountain will command. after
patient endurance. the circulation to
which any prosperous newspaper is Ell
titled but which il now sadly lacks.
while its gifted and aggressive editorial
page will no longer be backed. as now,
with business management and owner
ship not many carats fine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
Tho Huh OF the Nation.

From the Decatur IND Herald.
The census will probably move the CEN
ter Of population westward to some point
in Southern Indiana. For several year =
to come Indiana will also he q center of
political interest. The balance Of par
ties 10 close among the Hoosicrs, and n
result of voting In a thing Of doubt until
the day after the closing of the polls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

senator Ingalls, In home ON his Holt
day vacation, and hal introduced the
genuine influenza in Kansas Between
the Russian sneeze and Mctsinty he
country in having q tough time Of It mt
present. Mr.. Ingalls, senatorial boom
NAV sneeze its head OH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
a ~sAgncioua HOre.

DIR. Meade, OF Cincinnati. left his horse
united and IL ran away. The doctor sent
messages all over town and had about
given UP all hope of ever seeing his rig
again when he was called to the telephone.
was standing patiently i'm front Of her res
iIpnCss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

1t il said that h two Dakotas are Oh
the verge Of bankruptcy. Ii h worst
comes, the twin states might raise the
wind by mortgaging the famous bad
Lands to his satanic majesty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

lofty ~tumblins. The Alden esntleman.
indeed, has much cause for thanksgiving
that instead Of kicking over tho stowe
and setting nre 70 his bouse, he did NOT
kick the baby's head on and bring ON .
funeral and . INQUEST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

The dramatic critics OF Helena do not
lake kindly to Herr ISandmann's Ham
tet. Perhaps they would appreciate
u performance more were he to do
h character with "A tomahawk and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

First of h newspaper ANIMALS to
reach the STANDARD office is the
"Inter Mountain Souvenir" which
puts into dainty press work "A mass of
information about Butte which will en-
terrain the reader because il is cleverly
told. geographically and in a literary
sense. the souvenir" is "a gem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
n Difference.

From the ~. ranl Pioneer Press.
She tafcctedly)-Quite n numher have
told me that I had u good guitar touch.
Old DIR. Bison-That. madam, is where
you differ from your little boy.
"How so 2"
II appears to have N bad touch of the
catarrh."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28

PrSee of Chieage's Prsgvssa
From the Louisville ourier~SOurua
There In mo doubt Of Chicago's progress.
Her new police station is . three-stosy
building, 1OOxl0O. Success 70 the Sand
ha1 CITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
Reason for Their Probably.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The use of p~rofane language prevented
a well-recommended candidate For u
postofiice i'm North Dakota from getting
his appointment. Il will be q sad thing
for n good many republicans IL that rule
shall he applied to Michigan, though they
could unquestionably plead the presi-
dents treatment of the state as an ex-
%enuntinR circumstance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-28
Frank Lawlsr's Relations.

from the NnlcAsO IrlDune.
III you were president, Frank" in
quired n friend, "would you take h same
ground Mr.. Harrison does i'm regard tn
foreign relations. and especially the
Chinese" "Sir!" Numbered the cmin-
ent statesman from Chicago, bringing his
fist down with an emphasis that nearly
upset the decanter i'm front OF him. II
hain't got no Chinese relations. All my
relations are full-bloo<led white men.
b'gosh."