davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

f-oses4 safa ave h~sz srits1x Sgzzs
w111erf1l ococies al1ai2 Ees Asa ta1
.-4eA1-s ~ Fsttsa21s 0se azks - Pa q. tsss
szsos@-c tafte2s, 49, k1Eks1s 1iEA eEesas
s-1 SaeAa'- : aa44 - reso1sse wesk s22
efliA42s PA<a< Dasssns aiea - 1Ack -
tfoA3 ssi4s 4<1 ge.El snd t9z..-s but1aas ..
. asFi~t- sse2 saFll1r. 4 4eS= as Qls lssll.s =
s4tfo4s. p ze9 ss hlsaiy a. gessls sAa
ArR4 - czaeS ~ ES4FSE asid s-atl-. "A sos <
~ssaaa = ~ . srssSlllzx ~ish Grs. E-s..s
l-ss-is . "a -13Flss fgF sac stase-asat --.2
tAEs salY ,s F.e4l4g 40 atrslt q esrl-s
So sl-rl saai. rlEal leE -lasae1as klle
eAt t4-ais 4 3 D-ttars fs silver ga.ales
s4Hsf 4e issa4l af rrtx 1EaEi are tae 4. e.
5set ~ Ms. A-es..e desire au etseE n.E
sAsi-I a-l4t1e1 fac bealt.fdl slfs. Casa
DsF "a, sa1ll &c Unconditional zassl -
married o-asza bzfars her sEzaxr aleus
.s anaoanaea faiTiy. sl4 14sz a ex-
q4isl-e sst r Da4pai4s es-t0as il pssts
IA 1sf tFezsss-a. A pretty = nlsEl-aa s.ri
~ho has seea them writes tlat tnvy srv
seff sa4eanis, o~ius andeslDrec y ze-0las
AL exc 4l,l-ely mounted ia sllyes
N9a 0aug An<ricstn women have sue
es1s4 Oed as yea 20 tie -buttga set maalA
Afs a II. Palmer. ste - lfs IL the thea
tfieal aaz l4-.cr Ess sarl vita Directory
esrai-x 1rSss t-s season set II rea. j.
bs@aLtlal nossr buttons ia lucrastsd
isoFy- Ass. Cievsl4ad sppears occasion
ais ia a l4sals Ay. coat If darS brlcade
Will tx large. eKqufsitely carved cameo
burfoGs y aica were siig - hes on her lass
blF -s<-y. some IL ne sa0ss artistic buttons
Ia a.s l0xk have been worn by the
Princess Maths k.a gAlitehisfr, whose N
pssIag faiaiy HAul7 and hi2 bred 1t.
feesrsbufg manners have enabled her
ss-sys o. social lie ia Russia % draw
N uca cssh int9 tEs xxcheQuer The
PrsacesS Eas4uteAisiI has family button.
which rls.i those IA pearl, aud diamonds
poss<s~ed by tAs Cuunrrss OF Leicester
One beautiful ST. Uhlch she wears with
eVeainz aEes, Occ-asl oaaliy consists or ten
good sized coral outtOus set ia gold. and
AnOtaer ~ hIch hAs appeared ons Directory
rediuSote Of gray siik with black reyeTs Is
made up OF buttons three inches In diam
atsf OF old Russian rcp0us>e work, the
beauty aud value of which are famous.
IL Is or course the Directory amt Louis
XIV. coats - much worn this Summer
which give buttons their opportunity
especially buttons OF large size. The
number with which 10 adorn ones self
- left sntlrely 10 the discretion OF the
weaTer though a teU buttons otcOnsider-
able value impart more distinction 10 a
toilet than grea, quantity OF the cheaper
kind. Four buttons i quite sufficient
six perhaps u the most usual number
with cressy women. Sometimes button l.
set ~ fasten the sleeve pun AT the shoulder
or two or three buttons aro sewn on the
coat tails behind. The large pocket flaps
are not 80 common in warm weather
fabrics as on winter materials, hut call
for one or two buttons each when em-
ployed. Fifteen Is about - Iuany buttons
handsome gown, u.ilizing all its op-
portunities, can comfortably maintain.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

c-r. - shat OF Al Eaglish penny and
tnsac- 20 more than tee dimensions and
siraoSt che weigh 81 = silver dollar Such
- button "a xilt or silvsr~d OF lscauersd
sid u-nsilT adorned with graceful psiEt-
inxz. IN tae gar. soft. erizhs green's and
pfnks snd biues wkish eolor the dainty
silks - the summer. aud showing pretty.
friveicus. nTsholozic desi xus or pictures
q-e Gre=ps of CAVALIERS snt ladies' worthy
e. ire sunshine .ss blue skiss and clipped
Laws. the q. n psrs and tse patches. sa-
sailing Ers-e snd highly finished ar. -
a.. issxh tsr- lsvinx. re esrsles=iT glsd
ps-rs sssSbe-ss snd shepherriesse- Who
4. ,ss-.:-r~s-d WITH Marie Antoinstse at
f4etia r~ssuoa.
- - go busten ssss" = s-cOwinx -E@
p h &c Tnanr wo2en wecs~ beszty.
ea.h ~ American es.e gsss them into tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

49, n
OF What these two leaders of the Partisan
world introduced as the fashion of their
day io0 years ago. These Rscamier gowns
are copied from old portraits aud prints.
are adorned. IN the rare cases where ths.s
are procursbie. Oy historic sets OF old sii-
yer buttons psiatsd By waLtsau and Bou-
cher ADD ra3ed from Lsndon and Paris
brie a brae shops or preserved 40 heir
looms la families. have seen wishin the
fortnixnt exquisits miniature shepherd
ess-s aud Cupids. the original padatings
or masters who sxcellsd Ia the nne and
the dainty IN art. These buttons once
adorned the cuis aud fronts OF brocsdel
gowns and coats long fallen into shrels.
aud after lying in innocuOus desuetude FOR
generations are now become the pride OF
the new old toilets " hich were picturesque
"a town ia winter aud rapidly approach
the darisgly bizarre Summer toilets
bOurg-on with the singing Of the birds and
toe dropping OF the bars OF dress conven-
tionality on th1 SIMMER lawns
For those who carrot compass the gold
end silver and sil @sr giis antiques the
mordern make OF ea,tons q Ia Dtrect0ire
fosters the button craze. Artistic buttons
are now being Manufactured. imported
aud Initiated by American workmen, and
what used TO be an impcrtant branch of
delicate art workmanship promises 10 be
revived. Buttons may never again be set
upon the dress as thickly as In Edward
Is DAYS, when even the servants went
from top 20 toe DC buetoned:
Now the horse elawerS clothed in pride.
They Dusk thou Ia buttons as it were a bride.
But huely cut steel buttons have come
back 60 us "a big. as intricate in pattern
and as highly polished as those which
were the badge OF the young Tory dandes
who promenaded up and down the Broad
Way IN Revolutionary days; such buttons
a were satirized in a 1777 caricature show
Ing dude flashing his brilliant ornaments
fl the eyes of "a dazzled dsmsel IL is the
natronly richness of velvet and dark silk
which calls nowadays for steel buttons.
but II July emauctpstes the bachelor as it
does the raaid. the embroidered waisteoats,
short breeches, dress coats lined with
bright silks, lsce-edgsd cuffs. lace ties and
broad silk sashes with which one or two
glced youth nave already relieved the
monOtony OF male attire may be followed
up by buttons which flash back the sun
Buttons have already become an import
ant feature Of the masculine tennis and
yachting costumes.
some OF the ornamented buttons which
have been brought into use by the fashion
o. redIngotcs and redIngote casques are
simply painted with a number OF the most
brilliant cOlors placed In such harmonious
3nXtapositiOn as 30 produce a rich and re-
fired effect. Many = these are only elab-
orations Of the fashions OF tue button rage
which lasted from 1873 or thereabouts 70
leSJ, when there were buttons on "a
iady's shoulders aud buttons on her
sleeves aud buttons mp aud down and
croSswise on ber bodice and buttons on
her hack and buttons lodged on her skirts
wherever there was room for button 70
CiiuE. But tho Characteristic button Of
the season ranges from the size OF a copper
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
HEALsHIs WEALTH.

pr. =. e. Vests Nerve ard Brain Treatment
l.. ..tgtrrd srccthe for bystefit. biz. urss,
tultl. .sloa> Pas. A~rtou. Neuralgia Head
acne. AvrFoas Pfostr4tlon caused Dr. lhe Use
Ct alr9u9l ur tobacco. N akriuIness. Mental
iirpfrse ~afirnlus ot the Brain resulting
ln lasaults aud ltallng % misery. decay and
crath. Premature Ola Age, EsTrrnnv>s, Loss u
Power Iu either st-X. Involuntary Losses and
epetmGtaII 4oea caused hv over rNrrtlon of
the brain. ,e q lhU~e aT over indulgence. Zach
box cauraiu, our month. treatment. - box
CT >iN boNr, Tor .. sent by mail prepaid Oh re
cclpt ~ price.
W. GUARANTEE sIN bones
To cure ans ease. With each order received BY
us for >iA huAs. accompanied with s.. NJ Will
md the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money. IL the treatment does not
eject = cure. Guarantees issued only by
". II. Tbbs, Druggist
sole Ac't ~ Monroe 81. Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

GRoUNDs
Mason June q Kalamazoo South Bend Jaae q c4eSs week Ja
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

Trjumpha IL Entry into Crane Rapids ~
heSreatsxf Possible Tented Combination ln
ia ' fHivCae. soc Grand. Imperial Laurel
Crowned
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

serves to be recorded to the credit O.
the Irish population of Rock count,
that in respect to sobriety, good order
and decorous behavior. no festal occa
sion has ever been celebrated in Lu-
verne in manner more creditable tc
those who participated than was that
in which the llishmen of this county
were the chief participants.
1t was gratifying, moreover, to note
in this celebration, the growing ten
dency to the effacement of race distinc-
tlons. This was distinctlvely an Irish
celebration, but so intimately inter-
woven are the interests of America aud
Ireland and SO completely amalgamated
are all the races which constitute our
great American family, particularly IN
this little corner Of our glorious COM
that all felt a common IN
terest with the sons and daughtars Of
Erin and joined with them heartily in
doing honor to the memory of ST. Pat
rick"
Over five hundred took part in tie
parade, and great credit is due Rev.
Father Dwyre, says correspondent of
The IR1sH STANDARD for the very
successful celebration IN of St. Patrick's
dav in Luverne.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
LIE Sueuer.
LIE Sueuer.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Monday, the 18th. was chosen to cele-
brate in honor Of St. Patrick in LIE
Sueur. Our A. 0. H. society, assisted
by the St. Joseph society, likewise Of
this place, and also by Division No. l.,
of Mankato, Division No, l, Of Belle
Plaine, and Division No. l, of St..
Thomas a. O. H., held very uccess
full parade, forming at the society's
hall and marching to st. AIMS church,
headed by the LIE Sueur Phoenix Brass
band. At the church High Mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Jung.
pastor. Rey. John Prior, Of Mankato,
delivered most eloquent Grafton on the
life of St. Patrick Father Oguler,
of Heron Lake, was also welcome
visitor. After the services an elegant
dinner was served by the ladies of st.
AIMS parish. In the afternoon de-
lightful musical and literary entertain
ment was given by the students of st.
AIMS school, which was largely at
tended. Altogether our celebration was
a decided success. T. S.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Luyerne, MINI.

The Rock County Weekly Herald says
of the celebration at Luverne: ''The
celebration Of St. Patrick's day at this
place is deserving for several reasons,
of more than passing notice.
Rock county has very large Irish
population. For the first time in the
history of the county fair represents
tion of this population has been called
together in Luverne, and the Herald
takes pleasure in noting the fact that
the showing was a very creditable one,
-one of which any country might justly
be proud. Our Irish brethren, as a race.
have not been credited as rule with
special tendencies to abstemiousness.
In this respect they are probably no
better and no worse than their brethren
OF some other nationalities,x xbut It de-
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

nearly two hours in the trip. The
streets on both sides of the river were
thronged with people and the enthusi-
asm was marked feature of the demon
stration. All classes OF citizens par
ticipated in the observance, but no ma
tionality seemed to enjoy the day more
than the Norwegians who were present
in large numbers. The procession and
exercises of the day were a decided
credit to Faro.
In the evening there was an immense
throng OF people at the Opera House.
Every seat was occupied. Every inch
Of standing room was also occupied,
and the exercises were enjoyed by all
persons fortunate enough to secure ad-
mittance. The overture by the First
Regiment Militia band of Valley City.
in which snatches from the Wearing of
the Green, Lannigan's Ball and Rocky
Road to Dublin were introduced, was
followed by few Introductory remarks
by Mayor Newman, who introduced
Rev. e. j. Conaty, of Grand Forks.
The Rev. Father justly merits the
reputation Of being one of Dakota's ex
ceedingly brilliant speakers, and for the
forty minutes that he addressed the
audience there was not moments
tagging of interest in his remarks. He
bitterly scored the tyranny of England
and the perjurer, Pigott, and most elo-
quently euloglzed Parnell, Gladstone
and O'Connell, the hero of long ago.
Robert Robinson followed with
comic song; Mrs. Walker recited Fon-
tenoy; Rev. Nash delivered short but
pleasing address; The Harp that Once
Thro' Iara's Hall was sung bv Miss
Hendricks, with piano accoapaniment
by Mrs. Foley; Prof. Adolph Sacks gave
an excellent exhibition of the Prussian
drill, and was followed bv Private
Dacey, who gave an exhibition of
Y ankee Doodle drill. Col Plummer,
Of Casselton, was last on the pro-
gramme, and delivered magnificent
address. The proceedings were closed
by the chairman reading set of reso-
lu1ions expressive Of Fargo's deep SYM
pathy with Ireland in tnis her hour of
great tribulation. The resolutions were
amidst uproarous cheering,
and Fargo's celebration of st. Patrick's IS
day was at close.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Hastlngs.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF the Irish Standard.
St. Patrick's day passed Off quietly.
Rev. Father Fitzgerald preached at
High Mass on Ireland's Patron Saint
and the Irish people. 1t was most
eloquent and mastery sermon, and
caused many moist eye. The play IN
the hall on Saturday evening proved a
grand success financially. "The OCal
laghan, or On His Last Legs" was pro-
duced with splendid effect, those taking
part in the play being as follows: John
E. Atkinson, of St. Paul; a. }. Schal-
Ter, John Newell, Albert Schaller, Thos:
Bvrnes, Frank Dean, Celestine NJ.
Schaller, Bose Malloy and Anua New
ell. All acquitted themselves credit
ably, and over $500 was realized from
this magnificent entertainment.
BIB.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Gracevilie.

Special Correspondence to the Ir1sh Standard.
st. Patric4's Day in Graceville was
never more generally observed cy the
loyal sons of Erin than this year. Solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father GEMS, assisted by Rev. Father
Gaskill, Of Morris, who preached the
!. sermon Of the day. After mass the A..
! q. H. headed by the Graceville cornet
I 1hanrd formed in procession in front of
5th,et. church and after parading the prin-:
cipal streets drew up in front of tho
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Hastings, lie Sueur, and
Other Cities Send
Greeting.
Rev. Father ConwaY's Ser
mon Given to Our
Readers.
Superior.

Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
The celebration Of St. Patrick's Day
in Superior would have done credit to a
larger city. The day was calm, and the
sun put on it's best appearance; large
numbers of Ireland 8 fair daughters and
stalwart sous might be seen hurrying
towards the hall Of the A. q. H., where
the parade started from at 8:l5 a. m.
AT 9:3O the special train OF ive coaches
arrived from Duluth with Divisions
Nos. !, 2 and 3, St. Louis county, A. O..
H, with Capt. James Farrell as mar
shall. The parade was headed by County
Delegate John Flood, of ST. Louis
county and County Delegate John
Keaough, Douglas county, Wis, JAS.
F. McGill, of Superior, and Capt. Jas.
Farrell, of Duluth, marshals, with NJ
j. Ryan, of Superior as assistant. The
parade took place to the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, where High Mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Bruno.
Vogt's Mass was rendered, with Prof.
Albert SNYDER as Organist. An excel
lent panegYric on St. Patrick was de-
livered by the Rev. Father Hines, of
Duluth. After mass, dinner was served
at the opera house. After dinner the
line of march was to the union depot,
where special train was in waiting to
take the various divisions to the East
End to attend vespers at st. Frances
church. Following the vespers Rev.
Father Eustace thanked the various
divisions for their visit and praised
their zeal for making public protes
sion If their faith, which st. Patrick
first implanted in Ireland. After ves-
pers the line of march was taken up
and followed to the depot, where a
shor taddress was delivered by w. D.
DIVER, president of Division No. l, Su-
perior, who thanked our Duluth broth
ers for making Superior's first St. Pat
rick's Day celebration success. Short
addresses were also delivered by Capt.
James Farrell and Mr. McGinnis. of the
Duluth land office. Three cheers were
xiven for the Duluth A. 0. II. men,
and retu rned with tiger. Thus ended
the first st. Patrick's Day celebration
in Superior. The appearance of the
Duluth division. with their handsome
regalia. excited general commendation
The Superior A. o. H. men wore their
handsome new uniforms. In conclu
sion would say that the Duluth division
with their Superior brothers, received
Holy Communion in body, and the
spectacle was very edifying.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
At Fargo.

Meyer was an event more heartily OBJ
served at Frrgo than St. Patrick's day,
1889, says the Fargo Argus. The in
itiative was taken by Americans as
we'll as native born Irishmen; the pre-:
parations were extensive and the result
seemed to justify the expectations Of
all. Business places were hung with
the green: numerous evergreen arch
ways extended over the sidewalks and
nearly rybody was wearing green
badge. A large number were in from
the surrounding towns. The weather
came off beautiful and the day seemed
to be thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
procession was promptly formed at two
O'Clock in the afternoon with Captain
Burke as chief marshal; Colonel Nc
Carthy chief of staff; and Hon. S. G..
Roberts, Capt. j. w. Bodkin, Col. j.
H. Mulcahey, James McDermott and
Henry Rusch, as aides. The column
was made up as follows:
Police.
Valley City Band.
Dakota Rifles.
Mounted Fire Companies.
Fargo fire companies, consisting of the Con-
t1nentals, Yeraas and Rescue Hook
and Ladders.
G.. A. r Post.
MoOrhead Cornet Band.
Sons of st. Patrick.
officials of Fargo and Moorhead.
Visitors and citizens in Carriages.
The line was nearly mile long and
passed over the prescribed line Of march
TO MOorhead and return, occupying
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
Oasselton. Oak.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard.
In reply to your letter of inquiry of
celebrating st. Patrick's day, there will
be no public exercises. We 90 to Fargo
to celebrate. am thankful, indeed,
for the kind offer of your space in your
valuable paper. THE IRISH STANDARD.
I'D.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

Lcon1ti!nnled y ! !. ( On . 4 Eighth Psge.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-14
The Barre Races.

We give below the result of the August
meeting of the Green Mountain Trotting
Park Association, held at Barre, the 9th and
10th inst
The attendance on Friday was not large,
there being only about one thousand three
hundred people on the grounds, and Satur-
day, when there should have been from
three thousand to four thousand people
there were only about one thousand nine
hundred. While this is fair-sized assem-
blage, had ii been properly advertised, as it
should have been, and good day, we
firmly believe that there would have been
five thousand people there. 1t is the nten.
ton of the management to make their Oc-
tober meeting one of the most successful and
attractive ones ever held in this part of
Vermont. We would also say that the sub
ject of breeders meeting, similar to the
state breeders meeting, is being strongly
agitated in Barre and the adjoining towns
Ii those most interested in the light harness
horse will only take hold of the matter as
they should, we can by September, 1890
have such rOusing meeting and show of
horses as will gladden. the heart of every
breeder and lover of the sport. There is
more money for our farmers in raising gem
tlemen's horses to-day than in dairying, but
they must bear in mind that, in order to
sell horse for good price to-day, he must
be well broken and be what we used to call
trotter. The best way for you to promote
II
your annual meeting and bring out your
horses, brood mares and colts, send them
out for the money, and you may rest assured
that the great horse-loving public will be
there to see and buy. Public contest and
the watch is the only true test.
Now a word about the races we have just
had First, the four-year-old race brought
out six starters, and had it not been for
Conemaugh Wilkes, it would have been
more exciting, as he had so much more
speed than the others that the race all lay
for second, third and fourth Places Charlie
Ross and Minnie Lambert fighting for
second and third mo" ey, while Belle W.,
and the little mare, Lady of Lyons, who
made in this her maiden race, fought for
fourth. There was as much interest in this
colt race as in any of the races. They were
all good ones.
The three-minute race was trotted on its
merits, except that new driver should
have been put up behind Mr., Phelps horse,
Rocket, and he should have been driven in.
The two-forty race was won by Fred w,
which was the only split-heat race trotted
during the meeting-and here was another
case where the driver should have been
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-14
Do You Drink Ice Water!

That cool refreshing drinks in warm
weather are delicious is undeniable That
drinking ice water in CopiouS draughtS
when person is oVerheated is injurious
not to say dangerous, is also undeniable.
But that the free drinking of water in some
form in hot weather must be avoided, is de-
niable, and is one of the greatest popular
errors eXtant When person is perspir-
ing freely from every pore, a vast amount
of water is drawn from the body, which
must be resupplied, or great injury is be-
ing done the physical health, and the founda-
ton of some of the worst forms of kidney
disease is being slowly but surely laid.
Why someone will eXclaim, that is Just
what causes kidney troubles, drinking
water freely which contains so much lime.
Wrong again So long as the water drank
is freely carried through the system, and
converted in its passage to the naturally
acid reaction of the urine and perspira-
tion, no danger can occur by deposits of
urea or lime in the kidneys and bladder,
because they remain perfectly in solution,
and are carried out of the body instead of
remaining in it. Literally they are washed
out of the body by the copious draughts of
water (that the most perfect of all known
sOutions), same as a series of pipes are
Flushed with water to clean them A
clean body is never diseased. Do not drink
ice cold water but pure cool water; little
lemon juice will improve the effectiveness.
Plain soda water with a little acid is also
excellent. If from drinking too much ice
water you have stomach cramps, or are
" water-logged as it is called, or are at
tackled with cholera morbus summer COM
plant, diarrhHa or dysentary, do not re-
sort to alcoholic stimulating drinks, which
irritate rather than soothe and allay the in
fammation which has caused the trouble;
but adopt the practice of taking daily just
before retiring, during July and August,
one tea-spconful of JohnsOns Anodyne
Liniment in little sweetened water,
which will prevent all such attacks and
ill effects from ice wsscr. In fact, littl
pamphlet sent free to any one, by l. s.
johnson & Co., Boston, Msss., contains
vast amount of information about treatin
those summer troubles.