davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
RANDOM REFLEOTIONs.

hereditary, but it is said to disappear in
four generations. What a picnic DR..
Kilvlngton would have in quarantining
the different tribes Of One Lung.
~.
Mrs. Marshall Field, wife of the Chi
oago dry goods millionaire, keeps a
young lady private secretary, whose sole
business is to dispense the private chari-
ties of ner mistress. IF the private
secretary has an eye to business she will
see chat charity begins at home. If so,
she will soon be as we'll healed az her
mistress.
In January, 1889, Levin Schenck, of
Bethlehem, Pa, dreamed he would die
within year. The dream worried him,
and when the grip attacked him recently
he became insane from fear, and ex-
haustion killed him. If the Republican
party in Minneapolis would only be
fortunate enough to get such a fore
warning as this, what a barrel of money
they would savel
~
In Denmark most Of the girls are
trained in agriculture, which is there an
important industry. The owners Of
farms receive pupils who undergo re-
gular training. That is a good Idea.
Suppose the ladies in charge of Bethany
Home should adopt this mode of proba-
ton, it woZld no doubt deter some of
the inmates from returning to the insti-
tuition second time.
x*x
A student of Dickinson Seminary was
SO nervous SINCE the preaching of his
first sermon that he got into the wrong
church and entered the pulpit before
discovering his mistake. It is to be
hoped that DR.. Burrell will not make
such mistake when he goes to New
York. What if he should mistake q
newspaper Office some Sunday morning
for his church /! Smother your smiles.
~ 81
Charleston, s. c., does not appear to
be growing in wealth very rapidly. The
city assessor reports that the value Of
real estate has increased 100000 and
that of personal property decreased
$249, 700 during the past year. If the
people of that belated city want to real
ize 100 cents on every dollar they in
vested there, they must move their town
up into Minneapolis. Will they? Let
MS gee.
".
DR.. Burrell is going to New York. 1t
is to be hoped that his successor will
profit by the DOCTORS mistake in de.
nounoing the keeping open Of the public
library on Sunday and confine himself
closely to the spiritual welfare Of his
parishioners. they can take care Of
their temporal affairs well enough with
out any pastoral advice, which is eyi.
dent from the fine carriages they ride to
and from church u eyesy Sunday.
- 4 3 u,
A New jersey inventor proposes b
use the dynamo II warfare to make arti-
fetal l1ghtning. He claims IS be able TO
produce 9 fash Of lightning which he
can direct against . body Of men mile
away. There is fortune II that inyen-
ton for some one i he can only get the
politicians Interested ii ii. They are
always waiting for Lightning to strike,
and very often il never comes at all
Here 1s : pointer for Loren Fletcher.
I. 4 ]. III
a sensation has been created among
New York gastron omers over tho alleged
discovery that they had been eating
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

CHICAGO, April s. The Democrats
5of this eitv won 4 glorious victory over
their Repub llcan opponent having
elected two.thirds 81 "a, canlli dates D
The Replb licans were yefy much sur.
sprised at the result. E:ss|
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

MILwAUKEE, April 3.-Advlces from
Racine. Oshkosh. Appleton and several
other cities show that the Democrats
carried everything. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the result will have great
effect on the state election next year.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

snDWARD O'BRIEN, RDIroR AND PRorRIEroR
John ID. O'BRIEN. @ MANAGER
OEFICE42 THIRD 81. 81, MINNEAPoLIs-
Room b. Talephone Call, 1876 m
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
one year (strictiyi ii advancei :. 81 80
One wear az not paid III advance. ]. i. 200
asx montAs tstrtctH IN advance) . y. &. !. ]. 10
~ months ltf not paid ~ advance)... 100
etnr,a ooniea. 4. +. .O5
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05

ASHLAND, Wis.,, April 2.-lt has just
been learned that $50 men were shipped
up from Ironwood to vote Yesterday,
but were frightened away. Quite q
victory was Won in the Fifth ward,
composed principally Of bawdy houses,
ETC., ETC., where this impure element
usually gets a majority of 400 or 500.
The sheriff quietly went around in the
Fifth the night before election and
warned the natives not to attempt re-
peating any similar work. The result
was Fifth ward gave only seven ma
jority for Beaser.
LONDON, April 2.---It is said on the
highest authority, as well as being
matter of common gossip IN parliament
and at the clubs, that the queen is Sc
riously considering the step Of abdlca-
ting the British throne. The recent
reception Of the Prince OF Wales by the
German emperor has had great effect
on the aged queen. who is now CON
WINGED that her son ought to haYe
chance to play the leading role In Eng
land during the rest Of her life, which
is certain to be short. The queen's
bodily infrmity is increasing, and she
ssorapidly srunnng to flesh that mas
|ssge streatnent is necessary to assist
her breathing. One strong objection
the queen has to abdicating is the CON
tingency Of being called ex.queeen. a
special bill Will he introd uced into par
lament, when she is willing TO resign
the actual throne. and the prince Of
Wales will be crowned king Of England
and emperor Of India. ii
, 1890-09-25
Alma-No. ....
Mr.. When did you see
him smoke and chew?

AlInu-NO. ..I
Mr.. Brooks When did you see
him smoke and chew?
Alma--Inst summer In school.
Professor Libby here told the child
she might leave the stand, and the
teachers curiosity as to what the
girls would say being apparently
satisfied, the other two were not
called upon.
Mr.. ID. w. Lincoln, clerk OF the
district, was sworn and testified
chat the defendant Joseph Wet
more, taught in that district during
June and July.
The defendant, having no wit.
nesses, was then sworn and testified
In his own behalf:
III admit that i have smoked on
the grounds, aud In the schoolhouse
ut recess and noon. / have often
smoked at recess, and i invariably
liz my pipe before l lett tho school
house for home In tile evening, but
] positively deny having chewed
about the grounds or in the build
ing. haven't had n piece of tobacco
as big as the boy stated since
| have been out there. One ounce
prOoaDly Will cover All tne cneWinp
tobacco I've had since the lst OF
June. have been addicted to the
use of tobacco for many years, and
| had no knowledge that IL was
forbidden by the school law. |
did not know 1 was transgressing
any law, or offending any class
Of persons, or | should have
governed myself differently. Fur
.hermore, had no means of know.
ing better for 1 have not been fur.
nished with a copy of the new
school law, nor have seen it.
After the testimony was all TAX
on, Professor Libby adjourned the
hearing until later in the afternoon,
when he rendered the following de-
cision:
In the case of +. ]. Brooks against
Joseph Wetmore, brought to trial this
day before me, the charge OF the habitua
use OF tobacco on the school grounds OF
district No. rs, Indian prairie, was sus-
tanned. therefore declare the certi ii
cate OF the defendant revoked according
TO Rule TX of the regulations oil tn,
state board of education, and from thi,
date null and void. /, T.. LIBBY,
| Superintendent of Schools.
September 20, 1897.
, 1890-09-25
SQUIRE AND CALKINS
Il Is Claimed That the Latter Has
Twelve OF the Sixteen Hold
over Senators.
Views of Spokane Politicians and
Expressions From a Number
of Newspapers

''IIow Is the Calkins boom?" was
asked yesterday of IA Spokane sena-
tor who has strong leanings toward
the man from Indiana.
Judge Cnlkins Is developing a
great deal Of strength" was the re-
ply, "and / believe that he will get
there.n
Isn't It uphill work-this pulling
against Spokane and King coun'
ties?"
Well, I don't know that 1t is. Ot
course our man got beautifully 'ei'
In this county, but greut many 81
lent forces are working against
Squire. I can tell you one thing
that Is settled fact-Calkins viii
have the senate, sure. Out of six
teen hold-over senators he has
twelve pledges. We have assuranc,
that the Lincoln and Thurstol
county nominees are for him. Oh
Squire will have no walkover in the
legislature. Calkins' friends have
been quietly working for several
months, and the results of theil
labors will be seen when the ballot
ing begins"
On the other hand the Squire mer
in Spokane Falls are confident o.
the denomination of their man
Said a prominent politician yester
day; esquire has earned renom
ination. 1t would be an unfortu
nate mistake to recall him now anc
send new man to the senate. Tina
is POOR politics when applied to
member Of the house, and Infinitely
worse with u senator, who Is re
quired by the unwritten law of thu
seuate to remain in the background
for the first session of his term
Squire IL all right. If you go u
Washington you will find that'hc Ii
exceptionally popular. He know
every body and is now In 81 position
to do great deal for the state, an'
what Is more, he will do 1t If th'
Legislature recognizes its duty ano
consults the best interests of thu
people,
, 1890-09-25

Wednesday, at tho mouth oi riseoh
creek. In a fight between the two iac-
tIons. James Dempsey shot and instant =,
ly killed George Walter insn,po, -,
the Baisdel faction, and one clark was
severely cut in the arm. Ala
The particulars of what LED TO .he
killing date back some years. Both par,
ties met at q sheriff s sale recently anu
Lon Dempsey was shot by his prothel
John, but not fatally injured. Doln
sides are arming themselves, ana re-
nowal of the hostilities Is expected.
, 1890-09-25
Adams County Republicans.

The following nominations for
county officers were made by the
Adams county republican conven-
ton at Ritzville on Saturday;
Auditor and clerk, $. A. Crounce;
asscssor, Il. 7, French; sheriff, Il. ID.
Gibson; treasurer, Il. M. Egbers.
Delegates to the republican conven-
tion at Tacoma: 7. d. Oliphant, s,
y. Wells, w. X. Kennedy, +. T..
French.
, 1890-09-25

locators are deyotlng all their time
and means In developing their. prop
critics, but much larger capital than
they can command will be necessary
to convert the RICHEST lodes into
productive mines.
We don't know how we can most
forcibly impress upon our farmer
friends the advantage OF sending
specimens Of their products to the
Northwestern exposition at Spokane
Falls, says the Spangle Record. We
were permitted Tuesday to see the
samples already collected In this
vicinity, and they would be q credit
to any country, but they are sadly
deficient In number. A carload ol
specimens that no country can sur
pass Will be Spangle's portion II
those who have them will but
furnish them. Now, friends, II YOU
have some good samples of the
products of the county, bring them
In, even If someone has better ones
and let this vicinity make one o
the best displays of any section o.
Viz WI West, Ns IL Cil cdsiiy uo u
all will take hold Of the matter
with . will.
The increasing value of lead and
silver Is causing a resumption o.
operations on many good properties
which have heretofore lain idle
says the Wood River Times. The
Galore Stormy group, in Smoky, II
one of these. Frank Massey ano
John Newkirk left for that property
last Monday with two loads Of sup
plies, and will immediately lay In
enough to last four men all winter
They have taken a contract tC
connect the lower tunnel
(which is already in over 45O feet
with the vein, to then raise to tn,
upper tunnel for air, and to continue
the drift I'm the vein from $50 to 40'
feet, according to the character ant
cond ition Of the vein. The worl
must be securely timbered through
out, and a good car track laid to thu
end of their workings. All this i
to he completed by the lst of May
| 1891.
, 1890-09-25
DELEGATES ELECTED
The Democrats Hold Primaries and
Select Men to Name the Los
ing Candidates.
Meeting of the Club--Chairman
Glispin Urges More Thorough
iH Organization.

Democratic primaries to select
delegates to the county convention
were held in the various wards of
the city Saturday. These meetings
could not be termed 'rousing" by
any means, as only few democrats
were present at each. Anyone who
desired to serve as delegate needed
only to mention the fact to have his
name placed on the ticket.
The county convention will be
held next Saturday, the 27th.
Following are the delegates se-
lected:
First ward precinct-W. A, Wood
ruff, j. Kennedy Stout, Jesse n.
Barker, NJ. T. Warren, l.. Nj. Flour
nay, p. +. Quinn, Alexander Wise
man, p. A. Daggett, w. w. Walt
man, b. +. Barinds, James Moffitt,
Joseph Rust, Chris Hansen, B. n.
Carrier and NJ. A. Russell.
Second ward precinct - James
Monaghan, James Meigs, w. L..
Ralph, Il. l.. Wilson, George H..
Crosette, o. II. Snestos, Henry Sea-
man, l.. Reynolds, John Nestor, f.
j. Fellowes, Thomas Turner and A
A. DE Cow.
Third ward precinct-P. j. Dono-
hue, l.. &. Waller, G. A. Conant, a.
j. Reise, q. w. Payne, James
Glispin, J. w. Douglas, III. e. Nc
Camant, 7. II. Nichols.
Fourth ward precinct-John a.
Radtke, c. S. Voorhees,, Frank Me.
CURE, Wayne Ferguson, III. j.
Brown, Charles III. Brown, G. NJ.
Rawlings, Julius Buist, w. A. Mon
roe and G.. Trapschuh.
Madison Precinct-J. J. Browne,
j. j. l.. Peel, ID. A. Clement, l.. B.
Cornell, s. X. Flynn, A. J. Duncan,
j. NJ. Buckley, j. +. Piggott, Wen
dell Hall and George w. Belt.
After the delegates had been
chosen meeting OF the democratic
club was held In the club rooms in
the Hazel block. A large number
of the leading democrats of the city
were present.
James Glispin called the meeting
to order, and made one of his usual
speeches, getting well warmed uI
at the start. He referred to the
opening speech of Patrick Henry
Winston before the republican coun
ty convention, and said
the democrats should organize
and dlsprove the aforesaid Patricb
Henry's assertion about this being 8
the banner republican county o
the state. Mr.. Glispin said he had
noticed that at elections heretofor,
there had been ten republican work
ers to one democratic worker. Mr.
Glispin urged his fellow democrat!
to get move on themselves.
Several committees were ap
pointed TO carry on the work of til,
club, and number Of new menlber
were enrolled.
, 1890-09-25

THE pilot schooner Governor Moody.
wrecked off the Washington coast las,
Saturday morning was the properly y,
the state of Oregon, and from nrs' y,
last was losing venture. II was pon'
for the purpose of encouraging oppo,'
tion to the Astoria pilot combina''o",
and to reduce the extortionate rates 'na'
were levied upon vessels seeking w
Columbia river. The schooner has 'a,I
at the Astoria docks u good portion -
the time since she went into comih''
| sion
, 1890-09-25

Tnr immense profit in fruits is icau,
ing growers to make large additions
their orchards through Washington vi
Oregon. New orchards and vineyn'.
also are springing up in many pssls pial
and they always prove to be a proi'''''
investment. ae ..e
, 1890-09-25

From Warm Springs.
w. II. Lynch, who accompanied
Ira w. Bowen and son, and C.. II.
Best to Warm Springs, B, c., about
two weeks ago for the purpose of
arranging for the construction of II
smelter on his property located at
the foot of Lake Kootenai, returned
the latter part of last week. He re-
ported that the Washington Retin-
ing and Smelling Company would
commence work ut once on the
snieIter, under the superintendence
of Mr.. Best, and that the property
owners of this section had promised
their hearty support, while the
nline-owners have agreed to- make
IL the market for their ore in order
to aid the enterprise. The capacity
of the smelter will be twelve tons II
day.
In referring to the camp Mr..
Lynch said that Doc Campbell, of
the Revelstoke Smelling Company,
visited the camp about two months
ago and bought several mining
claims, for which he paid from
| 81 900 to u, 500 each. His purpose
then was mainly to obtain ore for
his smelter, and since that time he
has developed some Of these proper
ties with such encouraging results
| that mining the properties Is his
main purpose, while the smelling
in terests are now the secondary con-
sideration. The United, for which
he paid 1900, has already yielded
enough ore to pay its original cost
and also the cost of mining. They
have struck q large vein Of very
high grade of galena, besides the
finding of several fine specimens OF
native silver.
Several rick strikes have been
made in this vicinity recently which
six months ago were unlocked for.
! Az u result the miners are very
much encouraged. Quite number
of Spokane parties are visiting the
camp and are interesting themselves
in claims in this vicinity, Will.
Others on the strength of these new
showings have started to developing
their properties. Had their beer
transportation facilities the camI
would likely have had boon
already, but it is probable that thest
disadvantages will be overcom,
during next spring when the camp
will undoubtedly take a phenomena
advance. Even this summer rea
estate has increased from 100 to 20,
per cent. in value.
81 expect to make another tour IL
company with Eastern friends wht
will visit this city during the expo
sition,n said Mr.. Lynch in conclu
sion.
Mr.. Lynch is interested in the
Kismet, Retriever, Neptune, Pear
and Alex mines. together with thre,
extensions of the Skyline, namely
the Thor, Lookout and Top. Alst
one extension of the Krao called tn,
Club and two extensions of the Sun
light with others. His partner, G
NJ. Parker, who Is interested II
most of these properties, has takeI
up his permanent residence In thi
city, having removed from Nortl
Yakima.
, 1890-09-25
TO MINE AT OSBURN
Messrs. Glover Taylor, Burke and
Others Organize the Knicker-
booker Mining Company.
They Have a Large Capital and
VIII Develop Several Rich
Prospects.

Messrs. J. n. Glover, w. II. Tay-
lor, John NJ. Burke, Colonel J. II.
Wheat and q. ID. Garrison have
organized the Knckerbocker Mining
Company with capital stock of So,
900, 900, divided into 800, 900 shares at
avalue of IS each. The object of the
company Is TO own smelters, operate
mills and acquire title to mining
properties. The capital of this COM
pany Is paid up.
1.-The company is organized" said
Mr.. Taylor to q REVIEW reporter
last evening, "with the intention
immediately to develop a rich min
ing property, near Osburn, in the
Cpur d 'Alenes, and other promising
properties already acquired by the
company"
"Will you build smelter?"
mot at present. That Is a matter
of the more distant future"
, 1890-09-25
Al FACTION WAL.
II Results In B,oodshed in . Virginia
County-More Trouble Feared.

CATLKrrsBuRa, Ky. Sept. 20.-The
Brewer Dem pscy and Baisden war broke
out again In Loudou county, w. Va,
, 1890-09-25

srGsoR Lucct the Italian faster, has
hired hall for his forty -iive-days' fast,
and charges 80 cents admission price.
He is not doing the starvation act for his
tealth.
, 1890-09-25

The new wheat crop in the Will
lamette and Walla Walla valleys is
cut, threshed and the greater part of
it marketed. but in the Palouse
country it can hardly be said to
Garfield Enterprise. The enormous
crop will keep the railroads en-
ployed for the year. A scarcity of
cars is one of the dii1icul lties grain
buyers will have to contend with
this season.
, 1890-09-25

EMPEROR WILLIAM and Franz Josef
kissed and embraced when they parted
at Berlin. That means that the alli-
ance between Germany and Austria is
still on. Now, if King Humbert comes
in for his share of the kissing and hug
ging, the world will have an assurance
of the unshaken condition of the tripar-
tite alliance. The sign was never known
to fail. Kings are a scrnbby lot as n
rule, but when they exchange these
pledges of amity and affection they
mean peace. Young William, IL will be
remembered, parted frou the car not
long ago with the exchange of the cool.
est civility. Upon such trifics as these
the fate of empires often depends. A
boyish whim, scandalous intrigue, Il
poor digcstion--how often have they
been the fundamentally that brought
two mighty powers in conflict and sent
many brave fellow TO an untimcly v
grave. Trifies hight as air kept the ill
fated Stuarts from the throne OF En-
gland, Destiny is often guided by rein
as light as spiders web into paths
that the pnHers of nations and the lapse
OF ages carsIiot change.
, 1890-09-25

THE democratic party kept the Da-
kotas out of the Union when they had
population of 10000, and fought
Washington's ad mission when the ter
ritory had 10000 people. Now they
have the nerve to demand the ad mis-
sion OF Arizona with population of
less than 6o00o Arizona is democratic,
you know.
, 1890-09-25
What the Papers Say.

Seattle Telegraph: In the senatorial
fight the governor is quiescent. II owe
great deal to Pierce county" he says,
IA certainly should take no hand in
contest against her" As nearly as we
can make out the republican situation,
King county and Pierce county are
running for senator.
, 1890-09-25

The bones of large mastodon
which were unearthed recently,
seven feet under ground, by the rail-
road graders OH the Sandridge, says
the Oregon Scout, and presented by
Hon. l.. b. Rlnehartlto the agricult-
ural college, proves conclusively
that in times not 30 very remote
Grande Ronde valley was the home
of animals of immense proportions.
, 1890-09-25

Seattle Press: The people of this
state want ability, intimate and accurate
knowledge OF their resources, personal
integrity and acquaintance in the
national capitol. They want also a
senator elected by the legislature who
will represent the interests of every
portion of the state, without regard to
local wishes or schemes. Such man is
Senator Watson c. Squire.
, 1890-09-25

The recent discovery of rich silver
bearing quartz lodes in the neigh
porhood of the Half-Way house on
the Boise and Idaho stage road
about eighteen mites from this city
has caused good deal of local ex'
citement, says the Idaho Statesman.
Several claims have been located
and the neighboring hills are full
of prospectors. Such experienced
prospctors and miners as *. p.
Plowman and William Stout have
been attracted to the scene. From
assays made Of the ore taken from
the oldest claim the results are most
flatterlng.
The principal lode is reported to
be at least fifty feet wide, showing
excellent ore In the groupings The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-12
APRIL RECORD
Notice to Taxpayer.

The attention Of oil persons who are
or may be required to list property for
taxation is called to important changes
made Ia the revenue Law BY the State
G Institution adopted in October last.
BY the constitution the exemption
CLAUSE IL 90 modified "a tn make taxa.
BILE all property not included under
the following head:
The property Of the United States,
the state. counties. cities, towns. school
districts. municipal corporations. pub.
lie libraries. and such other property
- may he used exclusively for aericul.
tural and Horticultural societies, for
educational purposes. for places Of re-
ligious worship, hospitals. and places
of burial not held for private or cor
poration profit. and institutions OF
purely public charity.
All other exemptions heretofore al
lowed by law, are repealed by the con.
stitution and such property must be
listed for taxation.
T. J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.