davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16


Every Disqualification that renderes Marriage i'm.
proper aud unhappy SPEEDILY AID PERAA-
Victims of Exee;ses q iadiscredoa, with Nervous
Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired Feeling,
Pains in the Back and Breast, Indigestion, are
treated for Consumption, Dyapepsis and 1iyer
Complaint, By inexperienced men, who mistake
the cause Of the trouble and thus nau!ttply both.
Lost vitality In young or old completely restored.
No Exposure; separate rooms FOR Ladies'; inter.
views Strictly CONFIDENTIAL; + L. evident that
Physician who confines himself Exclusively to
skill than one in general practice: " Recently
contracted or Chronic Urinary Diseases POSI-
T5vEkY Cured in g days y Ice. ram gG
nonnced incursbie promptly yield to Dr.. Mel
sons Approved Remedies: 0hecicsnss
eeryation, ChsrHes fair. Terms Cash. Advice
BY mail or in person 81. A friendly talk costs
nothing. Hours 10 am. TO in. eto 33Tto SPIN.
s2s Wash. Ave. s. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
p pin, District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Mooney. Plaintiffs against Lucinda Lewis. also
all other persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the colaplain'
herein, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs. in the above entitled action. which
com plaint has been filed in the Office Of the CLERK
of said District Court, at the City Of Mime
Minnesota, and TO serve a copy of your answer tx
said complaint sn the subscriber. at his Office
in the City Of Minneapolis, in the said Connty
Of Hennepin Within twenty days after service O
this summons upon you, exclusive OF tue day Of
such service; and If you fail to answer the sait
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
titfs in this action will apply to the court for thu
relief demanded in the CON plant toge,he with
the costs and disbursements Of this action.
JOHN j. KENNANE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, minneapolis, Mimi.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
C,TATE OF MINNESOTA. CoEnty of Henne
y pin }sa. District Court. Fourth {4th] Ju
dicial district
James McGolrick, Peter Mooney and Bridge,
Mooney, Plaintiffs, VS.. Lucinda Lewis, also al
other persons or parties unknown. claiming
any righB. title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in tho com plaiEt herein
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, THAT an action has
been co1nmenced in this Court by the above
named Plaintiffs against the above named De-
PENDANTS. That plaintiffs are now and for up
! wards Of one year last past have been the joint
ow,ens in fee of the real estate described herein
That defendant Lucinda Lewis and all Of said
defendants unknown to plaintiffs, claim some
right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the
real estate described herein, adverse to plain
tiffs herein.
That said defendants or either of them have
nc right, title, estate, lien OF interest in and tc
said reel estate.
That this action is brought to determine and
declare uuil and void such adverse titles of de
PENDANTS il any there be-; and that defendants
and each and all of them, be debarred from
! claiming any such estate, interest Or lien ad-
verse to these plaintiffs
The premises affected by said action are stu
ated in the County OF Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota. and are described us follows: The
South one-half OF the South East quarter of the
North East quarter and the North East quarter
of the South East quarter Of Section seven
Township twenty-nine. Range twenty-four
HennepiH County, Minnesota.
Dated February 7th, 1889:
| JOHN J. KINNANE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
:; So, SO, go. Stillman Block MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
[)r,Ne|SoIl
226 Wash. Az. s.
Cor 81 Ava.


REGULAR GRADUATE.
From 20 years experience In
Hospital and Private practice
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL
cures in Chronic or poisonous
diseases of the Blood, Throat,
Nose. Skin, Kidneys, Bladder
and Kindred organs. Gravel j.
Structure cured without Pain or
Cutting.
Married persons or young men
contemplating marriage, enfsr-
ing from Physical and Organic
weakness. Premature Decay,
Evil Forebodings, Self-distrast
Impaired Memory, Palpitatlon
OF the Heart, Pimples on tho
Face, specks before the EYE,
Ringing In the EAR, Catarrh, ;,
nyhroo%ono1 Fnnknnrtio0 and
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
LOUIS e. Hull,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortga gee.

Cards, letter heads, note heads, Ell
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing
neatly executed bY the "Irisb Standard
Job Printing company, No. AZ Third
street south rooms 81 and 20.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
SUMMONS.

J.. CoRR1aAE, Attorney for Mortgage
Minneapolis. Minnesota. February j. 1889,
The Irish standard., 1889-03-16
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
THE FLOOR PLANS.


Cellar under entire building, feet 6
inches high. Foundations above gro md
of brick laid in red mortar; all cellar
openings furnished with stone stills, ont
side cellar steps and coping of stone,
chimneys furnished with stone cap with
due openings cut out. Lathing plaster
ing throughout in two coats, and hard I'm
ished cernice in parlor, dining room, halls,
and front bedroom. Timber of frame
of spruce. Frame covered with mill
worked sheathing, put on diagonally, this
covered with heavy rosn sized sheathing
paper, and then inclosed with six-inch
beveled clapboards. Shingles with orna-
mental ends placed where shown. Posts
of porch and railing turned Floors
throughout of white pine, five inches
wide. Inside finish of white pine, with
nodded plaster, finish with corner and
base blocks. Doors throughout paneled;
one and half inch room doors, one and Q
fourth inch closet doors. Windows
glazed with double thick French sheet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Those Old.Fashioned Families,

It was those large families of chill
dren, those cold houses to live and
work in, those damp cellars full OF
vegetables, which laid SO many third
and fourth wives in the cold ceme-
teries, to say nothing of the short
lived first and second partners. When
some grumbler tells us of the good
old-fashioned families and the smart
women of his fathers or grandfather g
time, we feel like telling him that the
bondage of those days was something
to shudder at, not to take pride in, and
that the women of to-day may lay a
good per cent. of the physical disabili-
ties they have to those same smart
foremothers. With due respect to his
ancestors, if they could be materialized
he would find them much less con-
genial companions than the bright
women of to-day, who are planning,
hoping, and working to have their
daughters better than themselves,
physically, as well as in every other
way, and one more nearer to the ideal
England Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

-
p Ms seaxxsd and powdsr-buxned faoe.
kxoa what he sid I could ses that NO
Would never b happy together. There
could DO nothing In common between
Two man Of such entirely opposite
tastes. He was . thick-set, hairy man
WITH an immediate gun; . tail, 1.-the,
blonde person, less hairy than he, and
M-htted for assassination.
Whether the mine viii now revert to
me. together with the sixty-five feet of
water and assessments, I wot not. I
would not wot If I wanted to. I only
know that Colorow is dead, and that,
knowing him as I do, I would advise
the angelic host to conceal its crowns
every night, also to see that the aged
chief does not push the women and
children over the battlements while
they are looking the other way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

ton of guilty aad other styles
of stains of any savage I had
ever associated with. If Colorow
has gone directly to Heaven, and it be-
comes generally known, it will GER
tainly do much to discourage travel
that way next year; and salvation,
which has heretofore been entirely
free, will be placed on the list of ar
ticles requiring protection.
Colorow's death was caused by pneu-
monia directly, brought on by exposure.
It seems that year ago, at full-dress
ball. given at Ouray, he forgot to
bandage up his lungs when he changed
from high to low cut vest, and pneu-
monia harvested the great warrior just
as Yule-tide was coming on.
He was not ready-spoken man, and
as q lecturer and reader of his own
words he was repeatedly criticised, but
he was ruthless foe, and would rather
do that than anything else. He started
in as a young man to wipe out the
United States, and, though he did not
succeed, he has done what he could.
He did not care for publicity or press
notices. He just wanted to know that
he had the approval of his own little
smoke-tanned conscience. and then he
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

the wife of the second President, was
its first mistress, and it has never been
reigned over by an ADLER one. The
mansion was not yet completed when
Mrs. Adams, the mother of another
President, by the way, occupied it, and
her letters, still extant, in relation
thereto, are pithy and humorous.
Next came Jefferson's matronly
daughter, Madison's beaming wife, and
the quiet family of Monroe. Next
John Quincy Adams brought his Mary
land bred wife to do honors at the ma
TONS capital, with that magic grace
she had exercised in her fathers home
when he was q foreign minister.
Andrew Jackson then, freshly widow
ed, took his seat with the family of his
nephew and adopted son in the White
House, followed by Van Buren, and his
gentle, manly, but motherless boys.
Tyler wept over his dying wife,
and received his pure bride in
the old building, and Mrs. Polk,
childless, but with the rare grace she
still preserves, even in her tottering
old age, presided there; and there
Zachary Taylor took the domesti.
honor Of q soldier with none of the
habits of the camp. Lincoln saw his
favorite son, "Tad," die in the White
House, and shed tears which conse-
Grated the spot to household honor.
Grants wife never withdrew from him
the love she gave him in his younger days
when he was unknown to fame. Mrs.
Hayes beauty and Christian endeavor
made her one of the famed ladies of the
White House. In the old mansion, too,
Mrs. Garfield received her husband
wounded to death, which, with his
mother waiting and watching from
afar, presents a picture of the divine
ness of home. General Arthur, sur
rounded by the beauty and grace OF
our nation, lived true to the memory of
his wife, and thus added honor to the
sanctity of family ties. Mrs. Cleveland
brought youthful grace and beauty,
coupled with good judgment rare in
one of her years, to the old mansion
where she became a bride. Mrs. Har-
rison is middle-aged lady, and has
always been companion and true
helpmate to her husband. She is
rather large, fne-looking, with some
thing of hauteur in the expression OF
her face which commands respect at
the same time it forbids familiarity.
It is notable fact that the wives of our
Presidents, almost without exception,
have survived their husbands, and uni
versally remained loyal to the memo
ries of their girlhood's choice, even
long wears of Widowhood,-
Chicago Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

FoUR-THoUsAND-Do HOUSE.
spindle work over. A curtain hung here
and looped back discloses the pretty stair
case, and altogether produces pleasing
effect. Double sliding doors connect hall,
p.rlor and dining room. Open fre-places
with good mantels are provided in the
parlor and in the front bedroom. The
kitchen is ventilated by fiue in the chin
ney. One urge bedroom and hallway
are finished in the attic. The whole attic
space is foored. The cost Of this house
includes everything except heater and
range.
This illustration represents one Of FIVE
detached cottages recently erected. The
contract for the entire work, including
painting and plumbing, was given out at
$1,000 each. The building has frontage
of 81 feet by 30 feet inches deep, and q
one story extension lO1ls feet. Height
Of first story, 10 feet; second story. 9 feet
6 inches. Attic left unfinished, but with
sufficient height and light to admit of fin
ishing two good-sized rooms if wanted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
FIRST FLOOR.
SECOND FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR. SECOND Yroop
of the window; and over this last
drawer are shelves for dishes, open-
ing from both kitchen and dinine-room
and inclosed with doors on each side. At
the left of the window is another inclosed
closet for provisions of all kinds. Be:
tween the window and the opening to the
back OF the house is o table inclosed te-
low for the flour barrel. In this combined
kitchen and pantry, all drawing out of
the table and travelling to and from the
pantry, bringing and returning the arti-
cies three times per day, is avoided. The
little parlor of this house is intended TO
be the family sitting room, and the kitchen
and dining room are 50 arranged that the
family work can be done in them without
observation. The dining-room communi-
Gates with both the other rooms in such Q
way that it will be warmed from them
sufficiently for its proper use. The
second floor will be found to be planned
with equal care. Asmall stove in the upper
hall will add greatly to the comfort Of all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

FIRST FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR.
is to make home Of which its occupants
may be proud, even though it be situated
in the midst Of moro Pretentious and ex-
pensive nefghbors.
A house planned like the one shown in
this article can be built for 81, $50, COM
plete, including mantels and blinds. The
structure is "a feet front and % fost deep,
not including the veranda. The cellar 10
feet in height, the first story 9 feet and
the second story feet. The foundation
is an 8-inch brick wall, the first story clap
boards, the second story shingles and the
roof shingles. In this house there is q
cellar under hall and parlor, we'll lighted
and ventilated, with s-inch brick walls un-
der the whole house. The parlor has an
open fireplace and wood mantel, and Is
connected with the hall by double sliding
doors. The stairway is Of hardwood and
of very pretty design. Two doors between
the kitchen and front hall keep kitchen
odors from pervading the house. The
has an open fireplace and
wood mantel. The attic is foored, but
not finished.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Another About Blackburn.

When his Congressional colleagues
fail to give scope for his jokes the
Kentucky Senator is not particular
about his victim. It wasn't so long
ago that he had an unusually raw arti.
Gle of Kentucky material appointed to
a minor position among the Senate
employees. The atmosphere of the
committee room was dry, the prosy
talk OF a Senator with a hobby was
dryer, and everybody was thirsty. One
of the listeners wanted glass of water
and asked for it. Senator "Joe" gave
the order to his mes enger in an un.
dertone, and himself left the room.
The messenger so IN returned and said
triumphantly to the company:
"You can't have 'em. Mr.. Canaday
said So"
"Can't have what? ?" asked the sur
prised water-drinker.
Cant have the glasses and the bot.
tie Senator uses, was the re-
ply;
"Who the blank sent you after Q
bottle? I wanted a glass of water. &c
out in that room and get it"
The crestfallen employee did as he
was told. When he returned one Of
the company mildly asked the messen-
ger where he had gone in the first
place.
"To the Office of the Sergeant-at.
arms, was the reply. Senator Black
burn told me to get six glasses and the
bottle Senator uses. TheY said
you couldn't have 'em because they
didn't run q crockery store. Then ]
told them Senator Blackburn sent me-
and they said they knew that wasn't
90, because he wouldn't have any need
for the glasses. They said if I'd only
asked for the bottle they might have
believed he sent me-
Whether the joke was on Senator
Joe or his messenger any enc can
Judge for himself, but the story comes
from his colleagues and not from
Blackburn.-Fashi ton letter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

IN ther nine erove near LII cabin.
When Nora let us hev his gold ter dis
pose nv fur her, we found that It WIZ
only en- few hundred dollars-not sufi-
Gent ter support her two years. 80
ther boys ali Clipped in and made her
up or nice little fortune, an she never
knew but what it wuz her fathers
earnins that we paid over ter her. Nv
course ther camp wuz no place fur her
ter STAY in when her father warnt thar ;
SO an one NV Their other miners, eH
old, gray-ha'red Teller, escorted her ter
Frisco an found her er suitable board
in-place.
Their camp seemed dreadful lonesome
after she went erway an, ez I COULDN'T
bear ter stay thar, I missed her SO,
determined ter 60 home an marry
Mercy Pitcher, an try ter furgit Nora.
I'll never furgit how Nora turned
pale an trembled when told her that
I wuz goin' home, an had come ter bid
her good-by. .
"Ar'nt yer ever comm back ergin"
said she.
II don't know" said L "Mebbe ]
shall, sometime"
I couldn't hev told her that I wu7
goin' home ter git married ter he,
saved my life I had long since giveS
up writin' ter Mercy, ez she didn',
answer my letters; but I had promised
ter marry her. an couldn't back out
Nobody recognized me when I errived
at my native village, an no wonder; ]
had growed er heavy beard, an ]
weighed most er hundred pounds
more'n I did when I went erway. J
entered ther tavern. an wuz met by 81
pale, faded-Iookin' woman, with two
small children clingin' ter her skirts
an er baby in her arms.
Mercy Pitcher!" I exclaimed.
She recognized my voice, tho oh:
hadn't recognized me. She turned red
in Their face, an hung her head fur ei
minute; then she looked up an said:
I'm not Mercy Pitcher any more.
an Henry Morse hev been married
goin on four year"
1 stayed er hslf-hour, an talked ovel
old times with her, tho not er word
erbout our engagement wuz said by
either Nv us. Then Invent an deposited
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
FROM OLE MISSOURY.
BY j. H. SPENCER.

Yes, I'm er ole Californy miner-er
reg1ar ole forty-niner. I went out
with one Nv Their fust parties that left
old Missoury fur Their land nv gold.
I had been courtin Mercy Pitcher
fur most er year; an after I made up
my mind ter go ter Californy, I went
ter bid her good-by. Fur ther last
north ur two, Henry Morse, ther tav-
ern .eper's son, had been kinder shin
in p ter her, an since then she had
been kinder cool ter me.
Mercy" said I, "Pm going to Cali
forny."
kinder hoped that she'd take on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Jack.


Jack was one of the train of mules
with which the Earl of Dunrsven made
an excursion in the Yellowstone Park
o few years ago. It is not often that o
mule gets 30 good character from HE
master as Jack receives, but it was we'll
earned.
Jack would ascertain, by some means
best known to himself, the exsct width
of his pack, and would measure his
distance between the trees to an inch,
running through apertures that looked
far too narrow for him, but never strik-
ing or getting janmed. He had some
extraordinary method also Of determin-
ing the height of his pack, and could
tell precisely whether he could pass
under an overhanging bough without
STOPPING, and, if not, how much he
would have to stoop.
If necessary, without psusing for
moment in his trot, he would double
down until his belly almost touched the
ground, and wriggle himself through
under . fallen tree In the most ludi-
crous manner.
Il il no easy task for . man, even
though he be accustomed to the noun
tains and the forests. to make his way
through the matted labyrinth Of these
primeval woods; but through such
places, If they were practicable 1t al,
jack would run, jump. climb, or crawl,
picking his way without pause.
His faculty of STOPPING under
branches, though very useful at times,
Was inconvenient when he was required
IS riding animal. He would forget
for . moment that he had not . tall pack
upon his back, and IN passing under
some leaning tree, to avoid which the
r:de4 would merely stoop his bead, NOT
expecting fof . moment that the mule
would stoop also, down he would go,
and with . twist and vziggle at his body
vxithe himself under the supposed
obstacle. much 10 his riders surprise
and discomfort
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

would take an old rag and some kero-
sene oil and clean out his old rife and
start out again. Some days he would
scare up two or three white men, and
get them all Other days he would
have to content himself with q little
dead child. Ofte1 he played to poor
business, but he never murmured or
repined.
Colorow did not believe in industry
or open hostility. He was conserva-
tive Jack the Ripper on his fathers
side. ALI his ancestors were long-lyed
people. That is, they generally be-
ieved in living longer than those who
looked at things from different stand
point Those who disagreed with Col
GROW fairly generally ran across each
other in better land. He was quite
like all successful murderers, and re-
minded me in many ways of old man
Bender in his more prosperous days.
Still he had IN air about him which.
though favored with the past, still
commanded respect, and when he asked
. man ct the table to please pass the
butter. that man would drop every-
thing else he had ON hand and pass the
butter.
Colorow once jumped one Of my
mines, but 1 forgive him now that he il
dead. ] did not criticise him 1t the
time, for the day he jumped the mine
I jumped the country, and so I thought
l would say nothing more about it. I
had just been down the gulch little
way, and was returning. As I strolled
On up the little trail I burst forth into
song. Ny soul was full, and lust
seemed to swell up in one Of the most
Joyous little pianos that ever iolted the
geological formation Of Colorado.
Is vas ct this time that Colorov and
I wsrs thrown together. I tmew him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Care OF Umbrellas.

Umbrellas will last much longer il,
when they are wet, they are placed
handle downward to dry. The moist
ure falls from the edges of the frame,
and the fabric dries uniformly. II
stood handle upward, a. is commonly
the case. the top of the umbrella holds
the moisture, owing to the lining I'M
derneath the ring; it consequently
takes long time to dry. and Injuries
the silk or other fabric with which IL
is covered. This is the main eanse Of
the umbrella wearing out . soon at
the top. Umbrella cases are responsi-
BILE for the wear Of the silk. Tho con-
slant friction causes tiny Aeas that
appear 20 provokingly seR3y. When
not in use tho umbrella shpn11 be len
loose. and when wet LEFT 49, - dry.