davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

whose benefit the fair at Harmonic hall
last week was held:
NAME PARISH.
Joseph Richard, St. Louis, St. Paul
Albert Richard, (" .
James F. Doyle, Holy Rosary.
Albert Doyle, 8 6
Daniel Doyle, IS s.
Maurice Hayes, I'm. Conception.
Willie Hayes, 6 g
Freddy Whalen, Duluth.
Charles Flynn, st. Anthony of Pa.
Roy Walshe, Cathedral st. Paul.
John Mccarthy, Holy Rosary.
Charles Mccarthy, .
Dannie Hennessy. {" Sc
Richard Doyle, st. Patrick's, St. Paul
Arthur Doyle, sc I"
Bernard Doyle, $ $
Eddie Doyle, 9 6
James Fleming, Holy Rosary.
Frank Fleming, $ $
Frank Delong, Cathedral St. Paul.
111;,e.:a 80, 8. ).
Henry Brunell, $ g
,T:,s-:, , 49, !.
NV. ~ - .11s -. eDo
--.o-,' 49,. -. - g. ~,
Albert Thompson, st. Louis, st. Paul.
Make Leveille, Our Lady of Lourdes.
n1Sap4 Man.a,a e. ,osanh,a g. p -, -
Die. pnodn " ratha,,ra,
n np 49, n''sn,,o 49, Tana -.
49,. 49, d. 1870 g. ,1as.,s O. pa.,,'
49, 49, Mo.1e ~
60 ~, et;u,no+o,.
49, An+s''un 1870 ra+,,aanar
T a. 49, M,, v,' Catheara,
r ~ = n ~ -. ~, O. Dr.,
Ios.na ~aarsan cathad.a,
: n,,;a Marto1 rathodra1
n no 10, pana Tn ronnantion
49, :. &
1,o+an -
nooraa Pa;7 Proun,s v,,,ov M,nn
1nnh nas,;+n g. Anthonu ~ Do
49,. 1a~,-;, o. ,.;ahao1,a w g. po,,
pa.t,, 49,, :. :.
patr;o,r 49,, !. 6
Live ,oura,,a uo,n posoru
r+t,,r ponrcno :. :.
Iamos ,.okean g. 1osonh,s Ct ,a,,,
1T.rt;n = raao. uo,n posorv
DOVE, Moo nanb7 nost;nrs
Ta,,,,,;o Ta..;a9 81 ..+haoe D.,
Fro,sL Eann;an 8, q.
Eddio p,a+ha w;,ono
H.rr1 MoT;n g. stonhon,s
u,,oh Marhon G. Anthonu &c p.dno
l ,nsanh nh baa, g. 1n,,;s :, pan,
o , 9novonlei' a. w Lu,9' ~ S.' 1, ou,'
I 1el .[n 49, 1. a. ~ a , - ~ ~ n a
W,,;o Monuaon R,oon,;nn pra;r;a '
t,orna,;ns Mcl1neon :. 60
Francis Moore Ho,v Rosary
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
| A N D s
Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana, Oregon
-AND--
Washington Territory.

We have over 10 million acres of r. r. lands
for sale and offer the choicest PRIME TIMBER
and GRAZING lands at lowest prices and on
very easy terms.
lfyou have friends located in any of the new
settlements in Minnesota. Dakota, or on the Pa
cifc Coast, and wish for information regarding
lands and prices in the neighborhood, please
write us for full particulars. We have the sale
Of all Railroad lands owned by the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
At the Catholic Orphan Asylum.

The following is list of the names
OF the orphan boys now at the Catholic
Orphan Asylum IN this city, and for
whose benefit the fair at Harmonic hall
last week was held:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

Call Yon j. j. Mullane, FL Wash
Eington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots, slIues, rubbers, etc.
New stock Of goods and lowest prices.
Repairing promptly and neatly done at
reasonable prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
5 FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS 5

j. r. COrrigan,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
IT'S THE STUFF.

In relation to the arrest of William
+. Hall, the Inter Mountain last even
ing printed 1.-The facts of the matter as
stated by Mr.. Hall himself 1t appears
from this autobiography, which minute
ly narrates all Mr.. Halls acts on the
eventful evening. that ''he took a drink
at Jim Lynch's saloon with q friend"
This is the only drink that appears any
where in the history of the case, and as
Mr.. Hall is a republican no n has a
right to 60 behind the returns.
1t must be assumed that Mr.. Hall was
i'm condition to conduct the count with
faithfulness and certify to it with in
tegrity. The expression that he took
a drink with a friend " In a trife vague,
the reader being left i'm doubt as to
whether he invited the friend or the
friend invited him.. In either case,
however, there was no reciprocity of
drinks, else Mr.. Hall would have men,
toned it. lie took, therefore, only one
drink.
But this one drink speaks volumes
for the superiority of Mr.. Jim Lynch's
stock. Gentlemen of Butte who desire
to get eighteen or twenty ordinary
drinks condensed and compressed into
one single ~all-sOcking, r~ip-rOaring and
everlasting jim-dandy drink that will
make them whoop it up with unfailing
steadiness an entire evening, should
not fail to patrOnize their worthy
tOwnsman, Mr.. Jim Lynch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Montana. while the second member II
kept before the public BY becoming the
hero Of q drunken escaPade. Bernard,
denounced ono and again ~ q con-
victed murderer. In q conspicuous ras-
cal in the band. and Jones has . record
On both sides of the range which II not
long to he withheld.
These are the men Who arc keeping
Montana out Of the union, every man
OF them who cares to defend his name
causing IL to be announced that he has
neither part nor lot In tho outrage.
some of them have names u soiled
that no political job however filthy
could make them more Offensive In the
lantern outfit. They would not hest
tate to throw this territory into revolu-
ton, IL only they could assure their
w escape from the vengeance of an
outraged public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
IT is DONE WITH.


The case of MIR. Hall. of Butte, has
been i'm court. il out again by the pay
ment OF a fine and that's the end of it..
We are not acquainted with any news
paper that desires To do Mr.. Hall the
slightest injustice or to keep him in
unnecessary display before the public.
II is true that Mr.. Hall was foolish
enough to spend a good deal of time on
Tuesday and again on "Wednesday i'm
the indulgence Of M end of very silly
talk al, 1T Judge de- Wolfe. the demo-
Gratis, the count and the whole range of
related topics.
Republicans and democrats i'm Butte
with whom the STANDARD is ac-
quainted found Mr.. Hall "a very tedious
companion during the days men
toned, and they smile broadly It
the suggestion that he was at n time
within range of danger, although he
wa disposed to court trouble and
might easily have picked a quarrel had
people been disposed To worry hem
selves about his talk. We do lot fancy
that hints as to Mr.. Halls readiness to
refuse any mandate that may come
from a Montana court are worth heed
ing. This being admitted. Mr.. Halls
cass may Ike dismissed. lie really isn't
worth discussing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
TO ATTACK DEER LODGE.

Under ordinary circumstances. the
fact that Silver Bow eturn are in dis
pute might not operate As a bar to Mon
tana's admission into the Union. II is
clear that the people have adopted the
constitution, and n verdict of the
territory would hardly be imperiled
were the whole vote of Silver Bow
counted as IL cast against 1t. But
there are features of the case not yet
fully developed at home, although well
understood in Washington. which help
to account for the delay i'm letting
Montana i'm.
The territory is in trouble. but the
end il not yet. The plan Of the repub-
lican conspirators has not been fully
unfolded, their scheme being to ascer-
tain first how far they may dare to
triie with the public and then to force
their plot by steaithy advances. We
shall hear of new developments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

within . few days. The inten-
tion VI Mr.. Power IN to as-
sail the eturns from Deer Lodge
county when they reach the board OF
state c~anvassers.
Theee returns were not attacked
when they were In h hands OF the
county board chiefly for h reason that
the chairman Of the board of county
canvassers II . aterling democrat, an
hOnOred citizen and AN upright gentle
man, with whom the dark-lantern re-
publicans knew IL would not do to tam
per, q man who cannOt be hoodwinked
by any gang and who would give up
life itself rather than be tempted to
disgrace himself. his county and his
party by lending his official position
to a dishonest act.
1t suited the republicans to let
the count pass this man unchal-
lenged i'm hope Of bringing the
returns before another board, where
they hope to make their influence felt.
The plan il now 81 far developed that
the republicans announce their pur-
pose, and we shall find within a week
that this county of Deer Lodge is to
see the verdict Of its people overthrow
by an outside board of canvassers.if the
republicans who are bent on stealing
out the state can force q decision I'm
their own favor.
1t is quite SAFE to predict h result.
This county will doubtless be counted
out. The republicans fave he ma
chinery for the work in their hands
and one of their number-tO his en-
during shame he il said-has been
heard to rest his jubilant predictions of
success OIL the fac hat the man in
whom Deer Lodge democrats ave had
an inspiring and AN intrepid leader lies
PROSTATE and cannot lift his voice I'm
protest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Republican papers i'm Pennsylvania
think il would be a shame If the party's
majority i'm that state falls below thir:.'
Thousand. Probably it will hold mp to
that mark without any trouble as
Pennsylvania now has tn array itself
against the republicans and democrats
of New England, New York, and a
large portion OF the West i'm the fight to
defend itself against the universal de-
mand for a long list of free raw ma
terial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

1t will he a mistake il the constituted
authorities i'm Montana neglect the sill
q convention soon to be held i'm It.
Louis. Every state and territory il
asked to send a delegation, and there is
no section which has a greater interest
than Montana i'm the discussion. It 10
hoped that Governor White will feel
disposed to give the subject attention.
to the extent at least Of a~scertaining
whether leading men i'm the territory
desire to be represented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

The wonder In hat Chicago should
want to invite foreigners to it's hos
pitality, rs guests at the proposed
worlds fair, when it canno take decent
ARE Of those already within it's borders
who hiss the American flag and who
are the perennial source of annoyance.
Chicago offers To put up any number of
millions for the coming fair at least
the newspapers of that city say SO. Ii
IL would levy an assessment of two per
sent. On these millions I'M devote the
money to the swift punishment of those
who utter treason. reserving "a good
balance for the speedy pursuit of court
officers mixed up in the Cronin affair,
The city would have "a decsnt name at
least and might then plan about ap-
propriating the remaining ~ per cent.
either for an exposition ar for monu-
ments to decent courts and the like.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Preparisg for Thanksgiving.

Prom the IOu1sviIIe COuTfer-JOurnaI
The faithful Kentucky turkey. that
picked Oft the tobacco worms and saved
the farmers crop, il now being fattened
for the murderous holidays. There In
more ~ingratitude i'm our agricultural life
than Uncle Jerry Rusk likes to think on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

II Mr.. Jack had not hurried of to
Europe his friends might be able to
meet the assertion that his money was
up ON the majority which the tunnel
precinct would give. This il h pre-
cinct which MIR. Jack counted out. The
STANDARD renews the assertion re-
peatedly made in these columns that the
Butte republicans placed n voting
precinct mt the Ilomestake tunnel
fully assured that IL was to he carried
largely for their ticket. 1t al he
proved that they secured a very large
per centage of the registry and that,
within three days of election, certain
Butte republicans gleefully commented
ON the fact hat they ''had fixed the
precinct and would get every last vote
recorded there" The vote mt hat pre-
cinct refused to be purchased and the
plan of republicans tn avenge them
selves In now notorious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Is~se Hail a.d the British.

From the chicago News.
A base hall league ID forming I'm Eng
land. Still IL il doubtful whether English
men know the difference between a curve
ball and of the spine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Halstsad's Inglorious Defeat.

From the Kansas City Times.
Field Marshal Murat Halstead has adj
mitted over his signature that his charges
against Mr.. Campbell, the democratic
nominee for governor Of Ohio, were based
ON n signature which has been proved to
have been forged. Now let the voters of
Ohio correct the injustice by making Mr..
Campbell governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at 2sc per pair. black and
cOlOred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. S pairs for SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
Gi.dstone's Recent s.ccess.

From the Philadelphia North American.
The capture of seats in parliament by
the Gladstonians has been 80 frequent
lately that Il has become rather monoto-
nous-for the other side. That the liberals
should have succeeded in electinR an
other candidnt for the house of
shows that the tide still running in the di-
rection Of home rule. II il SO continues
for any length of time, Mr.. Gladstone may
nave yet another term as prime minister
before his life il ended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.2S.
Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vests
and Pants at ooc per pair.
Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants,
all sizes at CSC per pair. former
price soc.
Fivc-Button Kid Gloves for SOC
per pair. former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Noah got all his animals into one ark,
hut IL takes three. to accommodate all of
Barnum's. They sailed for England last
Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

From the Omaha Bee.
Senator Ingalls, OF Kansas can not he
accused of excessive modesty. He il as
vigorous I'm commencing himself AS he il
i'm denouncing his enemies, and for this
reason u recent circular to the voters Of
Kansas Possesses the charm of novelty
and nerve i'm equal proportions. at il
due to me,'' ne says, "that the Legislature
should return me to the senate. Who has
done more for Kansas than I? Where
would Kansas stand i'm the councils of the
nation II I had not represented her in the
senate? I have brought her into promin-
euce by my attacks ON mel and measures.
The senate has never had n better presid-
ing officer than l have been. have given
the state n standing at Washington and
before the country which entities me TO
reelection. and 1 prupose to have it,"
feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Prom the Louisville Courier-Journal
This present wide style of p~Antaloons ID
well enough for Rander-legRed gentlemen
hut IL has it's drawbacks. Wide panta-
looms wrinkle. They have burrows all the
why from the heel to the coat tail, and a
hack view of n man i'm q fall overcoat,
with the split part of the coat drawing as
he walks, and his p~antaloons wrinking all
the way down. is anything hut aesthetic.
Perhaps n small coil of lead pipe sewed
into wide pAntaloons mt the bottom would
help to make them look smooth There
il no remedy for the spring ovcrcoat tail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-18

Five-Hook Kid Gloves, extra
good. all sizes. at 81 per pair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26
Royal Marriages Failure.
New York Sun.

new IOrk gun.
We are positively obliged to con.
clude that marriage really is failure
among royal folks. The king and
queen of Servia are trying to get a
divorce, the crown prince and princess
of Austria won't see each other when
they can avoid it, and the Austrian
emperor and empress make it more
and more plain that they are similarly
situated. The empress, who has long
been absent from her spouse, is bound
to come back to help receive the
German emperor, but announces that
when it is over she will Immediately
start off for Corfu. The empress is
especially indignant just now, as she
has been compelled by the emperor
to Withdraw her contribution to the
Heine monument. The German royal
family is fighting the proposed honor
to Helm because that writer, whose
little Jewish book contained more
wit and brains than the whole race OF
Hohenzollerns, dared to ridicule that
family. The monument of a man Of
brains will be constructed, however
despite the little popinjay emperor.
The Austrian empress, who appre.
ciates clever men, has written to
Nine. Emden, Heine's sister, express.
ing her regret at being obliged to
withdraw her contribution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26
Bricks for q Pillow.

A correspondent of the Shanghai
North China Herald says that to the
average Celestial it Is matter of in
difference how long he remains in one
position. He will write all day like an
attenuation, he will work from morn
till eve without any variation and ap-.
parently without any consciousness OF
monotonv. The Chinese school chill
dren will undergo an amount OF con-
fnement, unrelieved by recesses or
changes of work, which would drive a
western pupil to the verge of insanity.
Even Chinese infants are safe to remain
as passive as mud gods" TO the Chi
nese exercise seems to be superhous,
and they can sleep anywhere. With a
brick for pillow, the ''heathen Chinee"
can lie down on his bed of stalks, or
mud bricks, or rattan. and sleep the
sleep of the Just, with no reference to
the rest of creation. He does not want
darkened room, nor does he require
others to be still. The ''infant crying
in the night" may continue to cry, for
all he cares; it does not disturb him.
In the case of most working people, and
also in that of many others, position in
sleep is of no sort of consequence.-Sci-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26
WAYS of the Manateo.

AS a reporter of the New York
Telegram was walking along South
street a young fellow with a loud
voice called attention to some sea
cows-the first ever exhibited in New
York, he said. A pleasant looking
man said he had brought the beasts
from their native haunts after a
great deal of trouble. There were
three of them, weighing respectively
61O, $50 and SIS pounds.
The proprietor told the reporter
that he would show him their re-
semblance to the cow, and, leaning
over the edge of the tank IN which
the two smallest ones were confined,
caught one by the jaw and told it to
lift it's head up, which it did. Then
the man opened the beasts mouth,
which is exactly like the cow in shape
and appearance. The animals head
is very much like a cows head but
for the large, overhanging eyebrows
and the absence of horns.
1.-THE manatee, or cow" said the
man, sis found in all tropical waters,
but chiefly in the Caribbean sea. 1t
subsisted entirely on vegetable mat
ter and is never known to touch fish
or animal food consequently its flesh
is much sought after by natives and
sailors near where it abounds, and in
consequence the manatee has become
nearly extinct. 1t is one of the most
harmless animals of the sea; yet it
has an enemy in the shark, who fol
lows it hours at time hoping to get
q taste of it's flesh. The COW has no
weapon of defense, but is wonderful
swimmer and is able to outswim the
shark with great ease.
"The manatee eats all kinds ofvege-
tables and grasses, and in captivity it
eats common meadow grass. The
three l have here" said the pro-
prietor, "were caught by me off
the southern coast of Florida.
They are very hard to catch alive.
They have such great power in
their tails, which sonnet lines measure
5 feet in length, that they often break
the strongest nets. They can't stay
under water longer than seven
minutes, consequently we have to
bring them to the surface in that
time to get air, otherwise they would
drown, and then let them drop in the
water until we can get them aboard
ship, but when once there they will
live for two weeks out of water.
"There's grass called sea grass
that grows in the ocean to a height
of about or feet, and when we see
it floating on the water it is a sign
| that the manatees are about, and we
lay our nets for them accordingly.
They are mostly found in pairs, but
if attacked by sharks they will form
in battle array, surrounding their
young to protect them. The three
that / have here / expect to keep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26

Eufaula (Ala.l Times. Oct. &c.
AS stated in this paper at the time.
Mr.. Jamie Rhodes, of Eufauln, Ala,
held ticket No 46, 755, in the October
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery.
for which he paid one dollar. It proved
to be lucky ticket, for it drew the cap
ital prize of $500, ZOO and entitled Mr.
Rhodes to ONE twentieth of that amount,
or $15, 600. If the ticket had been IL
whole one for which Mr.. Rhodes had
paid $50, he would have received the
whole $500, 900. On inquiry, MIR.
Rhodes found that he held the right
number and forwarded his ticket by ex-
press, for collection of his prize. 1t
was promptly cashed in bank at New
Orleans, and the money was duly re-
ceived by Mr.. Rhodes in another day
or two and it is now on deposit to his
credit in the John McNab bank of this
city. Mr.. Rhodes is a most worthy
young man of about twenty one years
and of moderate means and but recently
entered the mercantile business here In
company with his brotherin-law, Mr..
Ed. T. Long. While his big luck was
very gratifying, it did not daze or un-
nerve him, but he took it in quiet and
business like way, and he will handle
the money with care and good Judg-
ment, as it gives him q good start in
business life. For thirty years his
father, Mr.. Chauncey Rhodes, has been
cashier of the John McNab bank, in
Eufaula, and no man in Alabama is
thought more of by his friends and
those who know him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26
Tv,a udoso Rocket.

A curious rhotogral Lie apparatus, in
which camera is raised by u rocket ana
lowered by parachute, 10 being deyei-
oped by French inventor, Nj. Amedee
Denise. In its experimental form, the
cylindrical camerI has twelve lenses
round its circumference with sensitive
plate in its centre, and is provided with
shutter which opens and instantly
closes as the apparatus commences to
fall. The descent is eased by the open
ing of the attached parachute which is
drawn back to the operator by cord at
tached before the firing of the rocket.
For securing birds eye views, the photo
rocket offers several important adyant-
ages over ballon photography, such as
comparative cheapness, ease OF operat-
ing and freedom from risk in case of use
for military accommodating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26
Don't Fail to Punctuate.

The following entry is to be seen in
the books of an overseer of one of
the metropolitan vestries: "Paid
to a woman whose husband was
drowned by order of the vestry under
London Bridge 81 Isl And do be
careful; also an advertisement says:
missing from Killarney Jane
O. Foggerty: she had in her arms two
babies and Geurnsey cow, all black,
with red hair, and tortoise shell combs
behind her ears and large black spots
all down her back, which squints
awfully." And the celebrated toast,
Woman! without her, man would be
a monsterl" rendered by another as,
woman without her man, would be
a monster" 1t is impossible to be
too careful about punctuation.