davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-27
G g for Nimrods.

Several game laws We're amended at the
last session of the Legislature. For the
information of the huntsmen the Game
Protective Society has issued a bulletin.
1t is lawful to kill game in this State only
between the following dates:-Quail,
ruffied grouse, prairie chickens and rab-
bits, from November l to December Is;
woodcock, from July l to July 81, and
from October / to December 10; rail, reed
and marsh hen, from September l to De-
cember Is; fox squirrels and black squir-
rels, from September l to December 81;
gray squirrels, from November 16 to De-
cember %; black bass, from May 80 to
November 81, and brook trout from April
l to July Is; English snipe. from March l
10 April 80, and from October / TO Deem
Der IS; upland plover, from August l to
December 81, and wood duck, from Sep
TENDER l to December 81. The killing of
English hares is prohibited until after
March %, 1891; of deer until October 81,
1890, and European pheasants, European
partridges and European grouse until
1885,. The penalty for trapping or snar-
ing any game birds or animals at any
time or place, either on one's own place
or on the property of another, is SIS for
each offence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-27

The athletic games will not be dropped
by the united trades and labor organiza-
tons, who will have an outing at the
C%aledonian Park next Monday Labor
Day.. They were to have been events
open to all amateurs, but the A. A. u.
does not allow athletic meetings in CON
junction with picnics, and prohibited
amateur athletes from entering. The
organization have acted on the advice of
THE NEWS. aud will limit the entries to
members of any trade or labor %organiza-
tion in the country. Members of athletic
clubs want to exercise care and ascertain
from the A. A. q. managers, who meet
next Saturday night at Staten Island,
whether the screws will BIO put down on
them If they compel as members of the
tabor unions. The A. A. u. is a very
peculiar institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-27
Yachting Notes

Captains Lyons and Ziegler are cruising
about the Atlantic Highlands on their
yacht Greta.
Captain Benson will wind up a two
weeks cruise at the Highland next Sun
day. He is away with his yacht Millie.
His son George is with bin.
The Pavonia Yacht Club will meet next
Monday night. There are ten PROPOSE
ions for membership TO be acted on.
A match has been made by the owners
OF the yachts Nellie Bly,, Jennie and
Wanderer for a ten mile race.
The Dauntless Yacht Club will have
another cruise and dinner at Clifton,
Staten Island, next Sunday.
Ladies' day and postponed races will be
the card for Saturday of the Jersey City
Yacht Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-27
Notes.

b. m. Miss Racketts and William Reeds
b. m. No Name, which was to have been
trotted today, has been postponed to Sat
urday next.
Charley Kluge will probably make an
attempt to break the % mile record at
Milburn next SATURDAY..
There will De several trots at West Side
Driving Park next Monday.
Racing at Gutenberg today, and on
Friday next al attractive card will be
nreSeutau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-27
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or
Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber. executor OF Efne Van Reipen, de
ceased, VIII be audited and stated by the surrogate
of the County OF Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the 9Th day of September next.
Dated June 10. A. D., 1890,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
MANIFESTATIONS.

Advertisements IriU he inserted under this head
hrte hmcs free NJ charge. Conn for The dd.
reTttscmcnts mdD bt Lcft al either The Butte or
an1cIadd ygfcos ~ The "Stdnddrd."
WANTED-A young man, married aud of
w GOOD habits who has been In drug business
Tor I've years wishes n situation In store or of
nee, ely or country; good references and Sc
curity II desired, II business men in this city.
Address II. T.. s.. Standard onlce. Butte. lG
WANTED-A position AS foreman carpenter,
w long experience; brick building preferred.
John =. Hangar. lUl West Granite street, Butte.
WANTED SIS reward 10 anyone leading me
w to a position ~ any kind where there Is "A
chance ~ promotion; office work preferred. Ad-
dress T.. -, BOX Ti2, Butte, ib
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
a RattIinc Testimonial.

From the 1onsorial Times.
Aquack, having invented a wonderful
hair Invigorating fluid, applied TO an edi-
tor for a testimonial. He gave IL in these
terms-calculated. we should think. to
convince the most skeptical: "A little APP
piled TO the inkstand has given il a coat of
b~ristles, making il a splendid penwiper,
at little cost. We applied some 10 a ten
penny nail, and the nail is now the hand
soonest lather brush you ever saw. with
beautiful soft hair growing from the end
of IL. some two or three inches IN length.
Applied To the doorstones IL does away
with the use of the mat; applied to the
iioor. IL will cause TO grow therefrom hair
sufficient for a Brussels carpet. A little
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
II c
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Dny.

rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granuiated, per 100, &c" 5000: light
brown, $500; pul,erized ii q A., New York, si3.-
80; loaf, $l3.iO; maple per pound. zoe.
Cofee.M Market strong; green Rio, ls12tc;
Costa Rica, isb2Sc; Java Mandahling, toc;
SOC; roasted Carbaio, SIZE: roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sGL-1c: Arbucklc's, &c.
Teas-Japan, 356Jjoc: English Breakfast, iOcI
si.oo; Gnnpowder, s5cIsi.Oo; extra Young Hy-
son. 75c9fSt.OD
Pickles Eastern gal, $780, 8 gal, $3.50; 10
Potatoes 81 .75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, $500.
Buttcr-Per N, 3J6ttOc.
Cheese-Per n, 2Ogh25.
Fruils-Dried apples, per 5-b packages, 75e1
500; ditto sliced, 60 n boNes,lic per n; peaches,
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 2c: evaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, Ice; raspberries, Sic.
3-ft Standard tomatoes, s3.25.
2-n Standard corn, s3.l.
2-b Standard peas, $50; seconds. s2.56.
2-fb string and Lima beans, s2..5.
Dried Beans.Na,y, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
500; Bayos, S6.25.
Wheat.No. 4, per 100 n, s2.Os.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, sl.75.
Bran-fer 100 D, sI.5o; bran and shorts per
Flour PEI 100 n, PIlsbury's best. sI.Jo; og.
den, $3.50; Stragie, "Daisy, $3.50.
Corn meal-Per 100 n, sara.
oat meh-Per 100 n, $3.50.
lard-l0nl2c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, lie: beef. s6eoc; lamb,
quarters, 75cdSi.O 90; mutton, 1dl5c.
Salt Meats-Ham, i0d2Oc bacon, l5c: corned
beef, loct pork, lie; sausage, i2laWibc.
Col-Per ton, hard, $500; SOFT, $3.50.
Wood-Per cord, si.50.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, Sl2.oO.
Oats-Per cwt. s2lG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
DE L-s.ep.' Pretty Daughter.

Correspondence OF the Chicago News.
Fernando. the eldest daughter Of NJ.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, has just welded
her second cousin, the viscount de Con-
taut-Biron, whose father was ambassador
to Berlin when MacMahon was president
OF the republic. The young lady is -
years Of age, Is a very lark brunette, and
her figure is as 1.-the as an Indian
maiden's. She was q great ~favorite in so-
ciety, resembling her mother i'm personal
appearance and her father in the gayety
OF her disposition,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

Next day there was no Muhammed Din
at the head Of the carriage drive, and no
"Talaam Tahib" to welcome my return.
! had grown accustomed to the greeting,
and It's omission troubled me. Next day,
Imam Din told me that the child was suf-
ferinR slightly from fever and needed
quinine. He got the medicine, and an
English doctor.
"They have no stamina, these brats,"
said the doctor, as he left Imam Din's
quarters.
A week later, though I would have given
much To have avoided il, l met on the
road to the Mussalman burying ground
Imam Din, accompanied by one other
friend, carrying in his arms, wrapped in
a white cloth, all that was left OF little
MuhamInad Din.-Rudydrd kipiing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
DRS. LIEBIG g. CO..
Permanently located In
BUTTE I T
At Southeast Corner OF Main and Broadway.
Private Entrance al 3 broadway,

Kansas CITY, Mo.. San Francisco, Cal
DIR. Liebig q Co. are regular graduates In med.
!horlned BY the states O Missouri, California and
vale diseases. whether caused by Imprudence,
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husa, elect and structure Cured. Durable eases
guaranteed with life membership. Charges low.
Thousands Of eases cured. All medicines are es-
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boratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
used.
No time lost from business. Patients At a dis
tancr treated by letter and espess. Medicine
sent everywhere free frum gaze or breakage.
Na lT sns, system Di as -" well n' as il S,i,n kidney iaSsgy AND AND
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism, Paralysi and
all other Chrome diseases.
club feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tamors,
Cancer, Caiarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Elec-
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Bladder. Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all sur.
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Diseases OF Women a Speciality. Separate par
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making a Specially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syph-
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nerrlry:. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss
II Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may
be treated at home by correspondence. All som
munieations confidential. Medicines or lnstru-
meiis sent by mail Or express securely packed.
one personal Interview preferred. CAL and con
suit us, or s.Ed history % your case. AID We vii
send IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured 81 Private
Special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
ness. Sperinatorrh1a. lmpoiency. syphilis. Con
OTfhea. elect. Naricocnle. etc, etc.
Dr. Ilebig & Co. are the only Qualified or re-
new medical law.
once hours from . 10 s and7 20 p. m. or by
appointment 10 obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
- Agency for Dr. Lehig's lnNiRorrtor az
Room z, . \. broadway, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

II impervious TO the wind, rain or cold. Il
IL good 10 sprinkle on the roadside or
anywhere where luxuriant grass Is wanted
for use or ornament. II produces the
effect in 10 minutes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial district Ia and for the County Of
Deer lodge and state ~ Montana.
In the matter of the estai. Of James Gallagher,
deceased.
Order 10 show cause on sale Of mines and per
sonal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administrator Of the
estate of James Ga'llgher, deceased. having filed
her petition herein, duly verified. y aging for an
order ~ sale OF certain real est he, mines, min
ing claims and interesi In mines Of said decedcnt
aud The personal property Of said estate for the
purposes therein set furth. IL ~ therefore or
dered 10y the said court that AL persons interest
cd In the estate Of said deceased appear before
tue said court on Saturday, the III day Of August,
1s'o, al 10 o'clock a. M. of that day AT the court
room of The said court ~ The Court House In the
town aud county ~ Deer Lodge. Montana, To
show cause why AN order should not he granted
To the said administrator Ia sell all ~ said real
estate, mines, mining claims and lersonal prop
cry OF 81 much thereof as NAV be necessary AZ
public auction, and that "a copy Of this order he
published al least four successive weeks In the
ANAcoNDA STANDARD, "A newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated July 9Th, isa0.
d.. VI. DURFEE, Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tor saloon and fixtures in good ioca-
~ ton: a years lease. Address, y. H., stand
ard office. Butte. loft
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LH0R SALE OR RENT-Ailen's Hotel, Thomp-
II son Falls, Mont. This Is "A well established
hotel, doing "A good business: has been under
the same management for the last six years, con
tains 10 well. furnished rooms: can give posses
tion a. any time. Apply Ia }. W. Allen, Thomp-
knn FAILS, Mont, "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16

WANTED-A partner M n good paying iodg-
w ing house. Address box lois, Butte. M
WANTRD-To trade for city property, a farm
w 81 ss acres, 5 miles east OF Marion, Illinois.
Fitzratrick & Strickfadden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
WANTED---HELP

WANTED-A frst-class girl for general
w homework. Enquire at so East rark ST.,
butte. ctr
"ANTEDtRa Railroad men for Utah, 10 work,
w cheap fare. Kirkpatrick Bros. 4 Collins,
contractors. Office over Silver How brewery. i5tf
WANTED-Every man ana woman IN Mon
t.Ina To know they can get their watches
and lcwelry repaired In "A thorough and work
manllkc manner by =. u. McClees Il Co., Jewel
ers, % East Park street. Butte. 2tf
WANTEp-A girl for general Homework.
w Apply 10 Mrs. G. 4. Irvine, Third street,
near Cedar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-16
The FASTEST War Vessel.

The Fastest War Vessel.
The torpedo boat Adler, constructed i'm
Germany for the Russian government. is
described: by the Russian papers as the
fastest war vessel afloat, having attained
a speed of 36.55 knots.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

day, and powerfully pleading for iustica,,5
humanity and 4 wise political economy
in dealing with ireland. HIS eloquence
and influence were, perhaps. as power
full as O'Connell's own exertions in oh.
tanning emancipation. But he never
consented, as Q Cornell did, TO sacrifice
the forty shilling freeholder for the boon
of emancipation, accompanied as this
was by the never fulfilled promises Of
repeating the act Of the union ard OF
granting to Catholics full civil and re-
ligious equality. It is impossible to
read this life without coming to the con-
clusion that John of Tuam, if not Ire
lands greatest man, was at least her
greatest churchman, her noblest patriot
the man whose actions. words and
writings did immortal honor to his race
and to the land of his birth.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

BISHOP SPALDING, Of Peoria, in res
ponding to toast at the jubilee cele-
bration of Archbishop Feehan. of Chi
cage, used the following words: In
speaking of the harmonv between the
love we bear our church and that
which we bear our country, l should
speak of it as a result of education
Great God, that the Catholics, whose
blood has enriched the soil Of all the
nations-that we should have to stand
forth to defend the faith! Shall we ask
if we can be true to this great countrvY
Or shall we, we Americans, whose
fathers, brothers. and whose kindred
have stood up during the time OF the
nations independent existence, stood
up from the supreme court of the
United States to every little lost-sight
of battlefield in our great country to
assert the perpetuity of her institutions
shall we be asked now TO proclaim
our loyalty? No. We protest too much.
tits never said. i am loyal Methodist.
You do not doubt the Catholics, we
have proven it by our: deeds, We. who
know one another, know that every
heart throb Of our fathers is in sympathy
aud in harmony with the great aspira<
lions Of this great American people.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.

Several of our esteemed contempor-
les, including the Minneapolis Tri-
me, the Journal and the Duluth News,
Sin tant1ums over the defeat of the
,nnett law. There IS no occasion for
is eplenetic hunor. The publlc
aools are quite safe from ecclesiastical
gression in Wisconsin and every
aere else. The Bennett law was voted
swn by American citizens, aud not by
:eigners. In fact, foreigners had
thing to de with 1t. It was over
lelnalngly defeated, not because it
Itored compulsory education or re-
tired that reading, writing, arithmetic
la United States history be Taught in
Is English language. It was voted
IWln because It provided that the pub
lsschool officers should decide whether
|ssate schools, supported ~ private
Iserpssiise Shout ~ exist Or not, before
Ihla,.gr ersona ana religious rights
NJ inyaasd Il hence its overthrow.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
There was no attack on the little school

There was no attack on the little school
house" supported by public taxation,
and those who raised the cry were in
sincere and dishonest. We are in favor
of public school education, and IN the
words Of Archbishop Ireland, We say
sWithered be the hand uplifted TO des-
troy it, At the same time, we believe
the private schools, sectarian and other
wise, have right to exist, and that the
state should not interfere in their man
agement, or attempt to control them in
any way. The object of the trainers Of
the Bennett law was to break up the
private schools and to compel parents to
send their children to the public schools
under the infection Of penalties The
intention was evident from the fact that
all the puritanical bigots of the East
were arrayed in phalanx IN support of
the measure, and that they were prompt
ed by hatred of forejgn-born citizens
and the ancient creeds they profess.
The action taken by the New England
fanatics in the election contributed to
give the bill it's death blow. The st.
Paul Globe hits the uail on the head
when it says.
The educational interests of Wisconsin
will be just as safe in the hands of the
incoming Democratic administration as
they ever were under Republican rule.
Popular education is in no sense parti
san measure in this country. The public
school system is an American institution
which cannot be disturbed by the rise
and fall of political parties. 1t belongs
to the people. and the people will take
care of their own. What the Wisconsin
people meant to say by their late vote
was that Puritanism shall not sup
plant religious freedom on these West
ern plains. One mans religion is just
as good as anothers out here in the
West The Bennett law may suit the
people along the rocky coast Of New
England, but it doesn't touch the popu-
lar chord in the hearts of our Western
people, whose opinions are as broad as
their prairies. We are going to main
tain the public school for the benefit Of
all classes who care to avail themselves
OF it's benefits. But if the Catholics or
the Lutherans want to maintain pri-
vate school at individual expense he has
the right to do so as long as he lives
nnder the protecting egis Of the stars
and stripes. That is the Democratic
platform, and Oh it the Wisconsin Dem
ocrats won most glorious victory.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

EDWIN G.. POTTER was consigned to
rest in the potter's field In a deep grave,
Mr.. Winston having got 6. 200 plurality.
This should be lesson to the Repnbli-
can party that they should never forget.
It is the height Of folly to have nomin-
ated such small potato as Potter for
chief MAGISTRATE Of this city. Hels a
bi9ot, moreover, and was the choice Of
a lot Of disreputable creatures who are
q disgrace to a civilized community.
We congratulate our beautiful city
upon escaping the infection OF Potter
ism and fanaticism, and hope the new
executive will give us an administration
that Will please all good citizens. Sc.
gardless Of parties. ss55
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

EVA GAY had better buckle ON her
armor and 20 to the relief Of the young
girls employed in the Bemis bag factory
at 253 Third avenue south, of which
Chester Summons is MANAGER. The
girls are required to work from Z am.
to $50 pm until Christmas, and last
Saturday Mr.. Simmons wanted them to
work till IL p.m> Talk of an eight hour
day for men when young girls, not grown
to womanhood. are working such long
hours in this city. We are Informed
that they are driven like machines and
".docked'' for frivolous violation of
rules. The matter deserves an lmme
date investigation.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1880.
TORY FABKlUATIONS.

For the past month the Atlantic cable
Shss been conveying the news to this
country that the Pope had summoned
The Irish bishops to Rome to talk with
Them on boycotting and. the plan OF
campaign. The report is pure fabrl'
cation OF the Tory enemy, as will be
seen on a perusal of the following
special correspondence from Rome to
che Boston Pilot:
For some time past various efforts
awe been made in England to insinuate
shat the bishops and archbishops OF
ireland were pontiGcallY out of har-
nony with the mind OF the Pontiff,
md that they would be squarelg told
10, and fall under the reprOach OF the
Pontiff ON their coming to Rome this
,eason. The displeasnre at their con-
luct alleged to be prevailing at the
Vatican was specially dwelt upon, and
.uggestions freely ventured on that
hey had neglected their duty. Finally.
{ was reported, and the report spread
through all the more important organs
n England, that the four archbishOps
7ere specially summoned by the Pontlft
% we'll as the senior sutfragan of each
roviDce in Ireland. Strange as 1t may
Gem, considering the air OF authority
Nth which this statement was uttered,
here is not a word Of truth IN it. and
has been made without the least
oundation. 1t is evident what the
purpose of such story is; the attitude
f the organ, in which it first appeared.
o the bishops and arcbbishops of Ire
ind. with one on two exceptions, ex
lains the meaning Of this peculiar
announcement and gives its value.
ave the best authority for denying it.
here is an active party here which
caves nothing undone to try and pro-
uce an i'll feeling in the..sminds Of the
Vatican authorities against Ireland in
Ter struggle for self"government. A
ommon method employed by these
5ersons is that OF trauslating into
$ARlldl 1IOIu IIil%lioI CFCAy 0OuOoAAA Va
Exaggerated outrage related in English
lewspapers, and transmitting these
ranslavions to the Vatican. Even
.peeches to electors or other bodies,
luch as that of Mr.. Gladstone, in which
ae spoke of the Papacy, is translated
INTO Italian and sent to the Vatican, in
RIDER to create a hostile feeling in the
minds Of persons there against this ally
f the Irish cause. No similar efforts
ire, it appears. made on the side OF the
IRISH people to SET things in their true
ght, and thus there is said to be-, even
|, the Vatican. persons in high position
rho are informed concerning ireland
,lely through English sources. The
oily Father himself seems, according
every sign, to be wholly unmoved by
,ese adverse stories; and the report
lat he intended to blame the pre]ates
Il Ireland for the action they have
ken in the sore straits through which
at country is passing, am also in a
siton to describe as pure nonsense.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

HENRY FRANCIS MOORE, Il black
smith. still living at Medford, Mass, is
said to be the original Of Longfellow's
rs.Village Blacksmith" who stood under
the spreading chestnut tree and the
muscles of whose brawnv arms were
strong as iron bands. The poet was
often In Medford previous to writing
the poem and was fond Of chatting with
Moore. The blacksmith is now sixty
ono wears of age, and is himself OF the
opinion that Longfellow had him in
mind when he wrote his poem.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

In recent address Prof Folwell, of
the State University, incidentally re-
ferred to the Irish question as follows:
The bottom trouble in the Irish ques.
tion is the race question. hope that
if the irish people are allowed reason
able degree of self-government, are al
lowed to manage their local affairs, that
they will be content; aud if they are
they will be much better off remaining
. part of the Bcitlsh state than if thew
tried to set up an independent state on
their little island.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
EDITORIAL BREvITIES.

"A. T. L1NDHoLM, for secretary Of
state, and A, Bierman, fer state audi
tor, were the only Democrats elected on
the state ticket. They are both excellent
men. and we congratulate them upon
their victory.