davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
The Iron Jan is Matched

btflE. Aug. 4-MatSada Sorakichi. the
SSapaneSe champion. will wrestle Peter
rules for 81 900 and 10 per cent of the gate
leeelpts. Greco- Roman. best two tails
out OF three. The match will take place
10th -" i'"'" Ni's -''N'''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
MOVEMENT OF wARsH1Ps
Ahe PRESIDENT to Attend the @. A. r.
Enoampment at Boston

NLW loRK. Aug. 4-The United States
,eah cruiser Baltimore. flagship of the
upulh9 pl squadron. arrived here today from
ShI ~ ll9fbor and is al anchor in the bay.
W v.i',,M w y carry the president 10 Boston.
'i''e ne VIII attend the cncampmrnt Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. frank Rooney
was today appointed inspector at san
Francisco
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

One result Of the numerous dwellings
being constructed IN the city Is the large
amount OF household furniture landed at
the dock The wharf has been com
pleteiy covered for the last two weeks
with household furniture of all kinds,
consigned 10 persons who evidently have
come TO Fairhavcn to stay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

Spokane Review: VIII l.. Visscher,
who Is To- lecture in this city the 30th inst.
under the auspices of the q. A. r., re-
ceved hif first training In journalism on
thc old Louisville Journal. where he
served as amanuersis to George y. Prem
tlcc. une OF Americls most famous Jour
nali>ts. wit aud poets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
OVER SEVEN MILLIONS
Correct Amount of the City's Assess
ment Rolls

have completed the footing of the city
assessment roll and the amounts given
are: ~ Al estate. s., lag. 16j: personal prop
crtv, s391. .535: total. s7,53s.3W This will
yield the city at one per cent. s15,3s3.W
for taxes and the amount estimated from
licenses aud other sources Is about s25,OD
more. or a grand total of over sl00,OO.
The city's expenses now are very heavy
owing 10 the grading of streets. furnish
offices and providing numerous other
necessities for the proper beginning OF the
clIy government After the first year the
expenses will be reduced materially and
the amount to be- derived from the various
sources will he ample for the city's needs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

In eITurt was make vcstcrda TO hold a
meeting Of the city council but without
surcess. Councimen Donovan. Mckcchnie
and NDedin were present. but the law re-
quircs four councilmen present al a meet
ing to transact business. Councilmen
Miller aud Cowgill were out Of town and
Mardner. owing to a press of business.
could not attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

L. $. a. IS of 1891. lO2is; L. 5. Is Of 1907
l2381
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

in the rack and hung his handsome black
Derby hat on a nickel-platcd hat hook.
When the discipline of Blackstone had
finished his rcpast he walked over to the
wall and took what he supposed was his
hat, put il on and started toward the
counter to pay for his breakfast.
An athletic gentleman who was eating
his morning repasta and watching his port
able property roared out:
'1omc back here, sir, and leave my
hat
All the ladies and gentlemen In the res
taurant watched Mr.. Babcock as he re-
placed the hat and took his own.
The young lawyer was as mad as n
hornet and somewhat confused at the
contretemps. Then he walked over to
the umbrella and picked up an umbrella.
The observant gentleman whose hat MIR.
Babcock had taken noticed that IL was
his umbrella that was being carried of,
and he shouted in stcntorian tones:
"Drop that umbrella or Ill hand you
over To the police
Mr.. Babcock saw that he had made a
second mistake and Don iishcd his own
rain slIeddcr from among the many Others
that were in the rack.
Then he left the restaurant and he was
called back by the cashier, who caIne to
the door and cxcitedly said:
Hadn't you better come back and pay
for your breakfast? You will at least
avoid being handed over to the police"
As he still had his check for a so ccnt
breakfast I'm his hand, Mr.. Babcock
walked back and paid his bill. with the
eyes Of every lady and gentleman in the
place fixed s~uspiciously upon him..
One elderly lady audibly remarked" He
doesn't look like a thief, hut you can't tell
by looks nowadays what n person is, as
good clothes don't cost much"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

From the rittsburg Dispatch.
When the presidential party discm-
barkcd at Homestead, IA tall. distinguished
individual was observed la close converse
with Mr.. Carnegie. "Who is he:" whisp-
cred the suave burgesscs. "Who can he
be-" murnured the reception committee.
Rather English looking was this mysteri-
Gus looking companion of presidents and
millionaircs. He wore extensive side
whiskers of the pattern affected by Saxon
peers of irreproachable character and bu-
collie predictions. His garments were
cxquisitely cut and his whole appearance
bespoke Importance. When the nobilities
of Homestead shook hands with Mr.. Car
negie they also seook hands with the un-
known. When a new presentation bowed
to Mr.. Carnegie he also bowed to this new
visitor. 'Some British nabob, no doubt"
whispered a well known Homestead citi-
zen to the reporters. Our Andrew has
picked HIM up in England, and wants TO
show him what we "A do owe here.
what a fine looking g~entlcman!' said a
lady present in admiring tones ale must
Dc a duke at least!'
Then Mr.. Carnegie began To feel cold;
SO he turned to the aristocratic individual
by his side and said: "Thomas, have you
got my o~vercoat"" "Ies,s sir" replied the
supposed British nobleman. Then put
il on" calculated the plutocrat, and the
p~erson'with the side whiskers. who was no
other han his valet, assisted him into his
garment in question. And the worthy
burgesses of Homestead were consider
ably astonishcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
To CORRESPONDENTS

lNQCIREE. l. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized by the Legislature
August, lss7, and has been doing business
ever since. 2. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $1,000, $1,000. AND SOD each,
10 be drawn MARCH Is, ls9c. and
monthly thereafter. 3. You should bc
able to &c, Montana State Lottery Tickets
lsl.0p EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
for them. or address tho company's man.
agcr, j. J. Jacobs, Butte. Montana.
WILL WAYNE. l.. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public. and a
committee Is selected from the audience
10 supervise the drawings. 2. No, a lot
terry could not be drawn ia public and be
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There Is no question about its fairness. q.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid ALLITS PRIZES
IN FULL. so IL is as worthy Of confidence
and a. famed for integrity as any other
lottery. 5. The Capital Prize il $1,000,
the smallest $50; send money to J. ].
Jacobs, Butte. Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
4 Modest Man.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A Thin, careworn-looking man. having
a pencil and tablet in his hand. called At
"A house on Second avenue the other day.
and said To the lady as she opened the
door:
Madam, ! am canvassing for subscrip-
tons for a poor family. Will you put
your nance down for a small sum-"
'Is il a worthy family ."
Yes. indeed"
ID you know them personally:
81 do, ma'am."
And are they really in need"
"They certainly are"
VERY well-Ill give you "a quarter"
She put her name down and handed
him the money, and lac had reached the
gate when h called him back and said:
1T has just occurred To me that this
might be your own family"
Exactly, ma'am. IL j. my family, but
modesty forbad" me To say So. | am not
one who seeks to push himself forward,
though | would doubtless get along better
II | was. Thank you. ma'am. ! know
the family, and ! assure you il is all right
all right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
SPORTING GOSSIP.

sAr.pptA' NurnhN has nOt DNttn n DTll-
H.r, .,,ccoss ms "a nitcher since lac Joined
,hr prooklyn ~players' team.
rh,.l., >f;,che,l has postcd a forfeit in
aInn =, hack , challenge 10 Frank
s,'";o a. 0,L, him with gloves for SlO,-
mp
p.x;,,, - m,,ch.d IN t,yh, lack
munmn.o ~ Dc,roii i'm New Orleans,
Narch ~ They are To weigh i'm at l3i
nn,,nJs
'-. u. ci,o;,,,,i fo,,bor
FRANK N%ic'ugn, - ..hnvn haJ A. win.
Ntcitn', wv ;, 49, - n trial i'm New
NYn,s 'hi, 4, ..Sea n be is any good"
an,
9lmlihy SDnies IL, mo,o Cen n,a,chcJ
Ncuii! VI s,bIa,;n LIN
~ spa, AT ~ - e. s,1n ,rnnh,
fro'p'c"''' .u.s
The l~n,erianonar ~ m, nsuo
pace cihp "in;,;,,,' ~ ,ho ,inycrs.
ihieu on me p.Ln, r,arina ~ ~
Z eino !" ""' WY "'"s
"outs'
Ii has been tiiat poniinick
Nc, alrcy gc's go wr"n u;s ra,as
IrSan " u , = vol for two
ars pa" "''"'" WV
"cens.
Oil viii be an odd experience Tor pase paIi
patrons of the National league and Amer
lean association To go through a seasoh
without seeing BOD fergusoh !" '"' ""-
pirc's posi'i"h'
The California Athletic club Is ANXIOUS
to havc Dempsey and young Mitchell
tight. and after that TO put the WHINE
against La Blanche. Dempsey exhibits n
strange rcticcncc tn fighting Mitchell, his
old pupil.
Bert Schellcr docs not subside undcri the
melancholy of repeated defeat. lie now
challenges Carkcek, Cannon or Muldoon
To wrcsile him catch-as-catch-can style.
Schcllcr is mot a great way III 1T WIN
any good man.
The rcpor, that Walker Hewitt of WASH
iu,,,on IL nepotiatinp for the entire De-
troi, team, and that he will transfer il to
ih. caniiai city Ia make a bid for the
league championship, is not only hnmor-
ois but lingering.
Tukc Sbor, has ,clepraplcd To New
Work tba, he will give 5000 for a fight
hstweon Sullivan and Jackson.tbe winner
a. Got 81. ON This offer. he saws, is opcn
M knril IL. Shor, offer 10 nut up the
money i'm a hank,
r,. r.u,a.nio b,rl, 20 ,Hroo,,rs ,,r,
Sa,,i..I on ~ aniecn as Inc proper re-
,,,,,n,ra,iou for NIcssrs. Neeihain and
Scrrincan- wbo fought Ia a draw. Kerr.
IAN 4. enrou,e east, Needham will remain
IN california. and may ight the winner of
i. A. auJiWaCarrnU contest
The Olympic club of San Francisco, II
-" - Snp a yc,r 20 hac,n. liz hox.
ing Instructor. This position was for
tas.IL! hiIed ~! Trol' Jun ,orpst' Tue
@sl'er j. on ms "a! s.'s' uuuer m nnau-
@sttleht Oh nul iaiI!' = san r5aiic'sc"
newspaper man Oh pusuihe recoru'
Jim Goddard is h latest Australian
heavyweight, and several Australian en-
contemplate sending him TO
America TO tackle John l.. He is not by
any means 4 handsome man, SO that IL
looks 90 for anything he should whip all
him. In several fights lac has had
be came of an easy winner: in fact. he
displayed superiority almost from the call
% time.
Billy Mccarthy. Australian champion
Iul1dle-weight. and Charley Turner.
~iockion's great colored middlc-weight,
hav. been matched. The California Ath-
y tic club got ;his puyilstic plum by offer
T. sp $50 Of which goes To the loser.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

litically.
The Mayor was at one time patron
of the theatres. He likes farces and
comic operas, bu he rarely has chance
at present to 60 TO places Of amusement.
He is good shot with rife, and
when ON hunting expedition is patient.
Last fall, while In the Adlrondacks. he
sat on log for twelve hours waiting
for shot at q deer and didn't get it.
He writes q good, round business
hand, and there are few prominent pub.
lie men who are as 6ne penmen as he is.
Wall street never got him within It's
meshes. but he has dabbled quite sue.
cessfully in real estate speculat1ons. He
is an expert amateur boxer, and was
for years devoted to athletics. When
in his teens he was the pitcher Of a base
ball club that held the junior champion
ship Of Central Park grounds,
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Sardine Toast-A dozen sardines in
covered jar, with some Of the oil; when
heated lay on toasted slices Of bread,
shake cayenne pepper aud squeeze 9 few
drops of lemon over. Eat hot,
Feather Cake-Two cups Of sugar, half
a cup Of butter, two-thirds OF cup of
milk, three cups of -four, three eggs and
three teaspoonfuis of baking powder;
flavor with lemon or vanilla. This is q
very nice plain cake.
Mince Egg Boil three eggs ten minu-
tes, chop the whites fine, add tire table
spoonfuls Of -four, butter the size of an
egg, pepper and salt. Cook until thick,
serve on buttered toast. Press the yolks
through sieve over all.
German Coffee Cake Beat together
two cupfuls of, sugar and one Of butter;
beat separately the whites and yolks Of
six eggs; mix we'll together with two cup
fuls Of dough, first the sugar and butter,
next the yolks then the whites Of the
eggs add one teaspoonful each of ex-
tract of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg,
half pound of seeded raisins and lit
tie more fl Dur; let rise, make in small
cakes, keep warm twenty minutes, and
bake.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

But please keep calm. dear. Il Baby and
Z are safe. and most Of the things were
saved, and you mustn't think Of any
thing but how much worse it might
have been. What II baby had been
burned q o Georgel don't il make you
shldder to think Of II, Z But the dear
little darling is perfectly safe, and Of
course we went right straight to mann
mas, and you can't think how fright
Iened she was until she knew we. were
safe. And I know just how shocked
youth be, you poor, dear boy, but as
baby and are safe you ouRhtn'r to
mind anything else. / can't imagine
how the fire started. Can Youf Do you
suppose some one set the house on fire?
Oh, it's too dreadful to think Of. Come
right home. MAMIE.
Up. s. Remember that baby and 1
are safe. NJ
'..There,'S' she said, as she handed the
seven blanks she had written to the
operator. ''Isuppose it might be con.
densed a little. =
Eyes, think it might = he replied as
he took fresh blank and wrote:
"O1r home burned to the ground last
night. All safe. Come home. MAMIE"
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
a. Woman and a Mouse,

A lady. while engaged in the pursuit
OF her domestic duties, encountered q
mouse in q -four barrel. Now most
ladies' under similar circumstances would
have uttered few feminine shrieks,.
and then sought safety In the garrett.
But this one possessed more than the
ordinary degree Of feminine courage.
She summoned the man-servant and told
him to get the rife, call the bulldog,
and station himself at = convenient dis
tance, then she climbed halfway mp
stairs and commenced to punch the -four
barrel with pole. Presently the mouse
made his appearance, and started across
the aoor. The dog at once went in pur-
suit. The man fred, and the dog
dropped dead. The lady tainted and
fell down the stairs, and the man thing
ing she was killed, and fearing he would
be arrested for murder, disappeared and
has not been seen since. The mouse
escaped. 81. I
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
How q Woman Wrote q Telegram.

u ( 80 N Z rs
ST want to send a telegram to my hus-
band" said an excited young woman
VINO came hurrying into q Western
Union telegraph Office the other morn
ing.
i Very well, = replied the operator in
attendance. There are some blanks.
and. OF course, the briefer it is the less
it will cost to send it, .s3
''Oh. I know chat, " she replied, and.
then she wrote: 55ys 555 81.
DEAR GEoRaE:I've something too
dreadful to tell you. but please don't
get excited, dear. for it can't be helped
now, and baby and are perfectly safe.
I don't know how Il ever happened. and
cook says she don't know. and none Of
rs can account for Il. but the. house
caught fire last night and burned to the
ground Just think of Il ! Did you ever
hear of anYthing 10 pert dreadful
1in III rour lIfe & ~ half Wild over &
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

James Mclaughlin has been reap
pointed Indian Agent at Standing Rock
Agency by President Harrison.
Count Schlmmerman Won Hartman Of
Hamburg, Germany, walked into = sa-
loCn on Larimer street, Denver, Tues
day, drew q revolver. and deliberately
blew his brains out
The body of John Hyatt, found at the
head Of Lake Pepin on TUESDAY,, has
been identified as that Of the young man
who disappeared from his home In Wa
c0uta last December,
jacob Freas was elected Mayor Of
Prescott. Wis. on TUESDAY. Among
the aldermen elected were Baptist
Bethel and Peter Harris. License pre-
vailed by 80 majority.
AT Fargo. on the I'd inst, in the Dis
trict Court, the famous case Of Mcintyre
versus McHYnch was settled by the
parties to the suit compromising on an
equal division OF the property.
A state conference Of anti prohibl-
tionists within the Republican party
was held at Des Moines on Wednesday,
and was largely attended. Strict pro-
8hlbitory laws were denounced and high
license advocated. 3l...s
&.a About 125 persons were killed In the
late cyelone at Louisville, Kentucky.
Fully three times this mum Der persisted
in the pathway Of the cyclone outside
of the city mentioned. It passed over
sections Of Kentucky Ohio and Indiana.
!. Don't arrest runaWays; have decided
to let them 90 to the devil The above
message was sent over the wires BY
James Graham, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, to
the sheriff at Sioux City. Graham'a
Young and pretty wife disappeared from
her home. About the same time Henry
De Long also turned up miesing They
Iare now Sc Si0nx CITY Z 553
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Mr.. e. j. Slater, of st. Paul, has been
the guest Of friends during the week.
Miss Eta Carley left on Wednesday
last for visit with friends at Tacoma,
Wash. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John McManus,
The Ivy Leaf Club are to give very
pleasant social on Wednesday evening,
April 9th. in Opera House hall. A great
many invitations have been issued for
the occasion.
The total log out on all the st. Croix
waters during the lumber season just
closed is estimated BY T. B. Yates. Of
the surveyor generals office. at about
1876, O0O, 600.
The county president. w. T. Walsh,
has issued his regular call for monthly
joint meeting Of all the Total Abstinence
Societies for Sunday, April 18th, tap,
n, in Crusaders hall.
Thomas Kitty, an old and respected
citizen, who died on Saturday last at his
horne, near Lake Elmo, was buried from
8t. Michael's church on Monday morn
ing Deceased was about rs years Of
age. and had lived in this vicinity for
many years. Isl
The ticket elected on Tuesday last al
q the CITY election is as follows !: Munici-
pal Judge. ]. 9, Nethaway;; Associate
Judge, j. j Manwarring;; Aldermen
Eirst ward. y. ]. Eicblen; Second ward,
y d ates Third ward. D, Lam.
~ lE,a - and 3, Carl.
!SsgI.S The inneral of drs George sutton
Il Il 81 aunonla ats the age Of Il
M az 1I laa Iuesda1
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

BRA1NERD. Mimi, April 2 The Ok
press robbery examination ended at
noon to-day with q decision IN favor, Of
.Searles and Paine. the accused, who
were declared discharged. whereats the
crowd in the court room cheered Justify,
and hearty congratulate were bos-
towed on the acquitted. The finding
Of the court is certainly received With
almost unanimous satisfaction.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
SPORTING NOTES

The inaugural days meeting Of the
Washington Jockey Club was held Tues
dag. G@
The Pelican Club, of London, will of
fer purse Of g4OO for Dixon and Wal
lace to fight for. and will allow Dixon
e100 for expenses.
julie Mayer scored the necessary $50
points at the st. Paul Standard Tuesday
evening, while his opponent had only
III billiards. Mayer now leads Helm on
the two nights play by. 255 points.
The Pittsburg National League club
has offered first baseman BeckleY the
captalncy Of the team, 9 salary Of 81, 300
9 year for three years and S., GOO cash to
play with the club. Beckley refused the
offer: L ss
President Frank De H. Robinson, of
the Cleveland Club, said last Tuesday
night that il the brotherhood changes ite
schedule the league will Also change Ia
order to compel the two organizations 70
conflict.
=. A. Boardmsn scored Is outof .
possible Is ct the weekly shoot Of The
Minneapolis Gun Club for the amateur
badge Tuesday. The shoot was at is
singles and Ave pairs, and Boardman
was an easy winner. asl13
Tuesdays, exhibition games Az o.
1nmbus Columbus 81, Wheeling il.
At New York New York 4. I Metropuli-
fans Az Rhilad del phla thletlcs 3,
University 81 Pennsyl yania At 10
ledo s 1Toled s.lssI
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

~ thsl nm 81 et i1l Sc W
Boat Olub q esda 8 n,iie ia
ton wls spre 81 $500 ~ ths1
rem innd nut ! IL n ont
statement that the assoc alttiion. expectedE
80 is contrib button from the club .s53
Harold 81 John. who claims the fols
fencing champ onship Of the United
States, Tuesday defeated Sergeant Wit
liams, late Of the British Lilo Guards III
q fencing match at the Eden N nsee. New
York, winning fonr bouts ont Of Ave.,
and taking purse Of 300 put up ~
the New York Athletic Club rs
Eyes, ii is settled that Z will take 8
team to the Pac1fiy coast this fall said
Sam Morton. OF course it will depend
upon how the Minneapolis team comes
our in the race, but I will take q team e
the coast even il my bows do not win the
pennant. il will select q team from the
best men in the Western association who
will 20 to Che coass with me. Jim White,
of the American ociatlon, will form 8
club from the winners il that associa-
ton, and We will 20 together. The route
will be over the Northern Pacit1c, taking
in Brainerd, Fargo, Bismarck, Billings.
Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls and Seat
tie. We shall 60 down the coast from
Portland to San Francisco, where we
will play the California League Clubs
for month or so. The trip will take
about two months. y .,
Tom Cummings and Frank Callahan
fought q; 19.round fight in a barn IN the
outskirts Of the CITY few nights since.
There were present about fifty we'll
known sports, who surrounded q 24-foot
ring in deathly silence for fear Of police
interference. After some wraDgling over
referee, the men entered the ring, Cal
lahan weighing 1873 ponnds and his an
tagonist 1852. From the first the men
went at it good and hard, Callahan doing
most OF the leading, and landing most of
the hard hits, and up to the eighteenth
round he seemed to have the best Of 1t.
but in the nineteenth round Cummings
got in three right handlers in quick sue
cession which seemed to paralyze Gala
han, who refused to come up at the call
of time for the twentieth round. The
fight was for $50 side. Marquis Of
Queensbury rules governed.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
Rosenount.

Rosemount.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Deputy Sheriff John Hyland was in
this village Wednesday.
MISS Maggie Hyland is h, me from St.
Paul, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. I. Sanger has been quitesick dur
ing the past week, but is improving.
Mrs. s. Connolly and son Hughie, OF
South Park, spent Sunday IN this vii
lage.
Miss Nellie Moran went to st. Paul
Tuesday. She was home 10 see her bro
Their Thomas.
Mr.. w. J. Sullivan drove down from
Stuart Saturday, and is staying in this
vicinity at present.
Miss Annie Hynes came horae Sunday
rom ST.. Paul, where she had been visit
ing the past two weeks.
The young mems social is to give a
dance in Khopping's hall Monday even.
ing. A good time is insured.
Mr.. Thomas Moran, who has been sick
with infammatory rheumatism for the
past few weeks, is able to be up again,
Mr.. Peter McCue, an old resident of
this vicinity, departed this life On We'd
nesday morning. He leaves q wife and
several children to mourn their loss.