davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY.
A Couple of Interesting Decisions by I'm =
DOrtant Tribunals.

A Couple of Interesting Decisions by I'm
portant Tribunals.
Two decisions have recently been rem
, dered by important tribunals which re
buke the tendency to interfere with the
: supreme court of Mississippi has de
cided, in the case of black man whose
cabin was entered by q party of men
who s cc1ne to arrest him without war
rant of law, for an alleged offense, and
who shot and killed tVo of these in
vaders of his house, that man has a
right to defend himself under such cir
cumstances.
The court, says the Youths Com
panion, in setting this man free, de-
clared it's belief that the home should
have every possible safeguard thrown
around it, ....
The other decision mentioned is in a
case of very unusual character. A
certain society proposed to erect a statue
of deceased and very philanthropic
lady. The members of this lady's i'm
mediate family objected on the groun
that notoriety in any form was wholly
distasteful to her, and that, inas,nuch
as she was a private citizen, the cree
ton of a. statue of her was az unauthor-
lied invasion of privacy.
The supreme court of New York took
this view of the case, and declared that
the wish of her family, representing
her own known desire, should be OBJ
served, and that no public representa-
ton of her should be permitted.
It is scarcely possible to take up a
newspaper without finding III it inva-
sions of the sacred right to privacy.
offenses which these decisions could not
reach.
Not only the private affairs of per
sons holding public re}a are pried
into and falsely published forth, but
those of persons who have no public
functions whatever.
This tendency is a ncst deplorable
one, and unless it is checked it will
bring about a deterioration OF public
sentiment, and cause deserving persons
to s.un public relations of every sort.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin-ProbaJe Court.
In the n1 after OF the estate of Frank Banks,
deceased
On reading and filing the final account OF the
administrator Of the estate of said deceased and
his petition praying for the allowance of said
account and for 81 decree assigning the residue
uf said estate TO the persons by law entitled to
the same.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term OF said court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday the 18th day OF February,
1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice OF such heating be given to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis This 21stday OF January
1892.
By the Court: J. r. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06
So UNIONS.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennep1n. Dis.
trict Court. 4th Judicial District.
Martha Wright, plaintiff. against Martin
Wright defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of said District
Hennepin and State of Minnesota aud to serve
copy of your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber e! at bis office il the City Of Mnneapo-
exclusive of the day Of such service; and 81 yon
fail to answer the said complaint within tha
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action VIII
the COMPLAINT. gs E az .s739s saSSssEFs
Dated December q. A. D., 1891. Essss
HENRY EBERT, Ss s8#SSs III
Attorney for Plaintiff. is&ssSs
The Irish standard., 1892-02-06

| MAPS and other publications
M sent free, and letters of inquiry
! answered, by F. I Whitney. G.. P.
& T. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
Sounds, Color and Taste.

The peculiar association of color
with sound by which certain sound
will at once wildly arouse definite
color is a physical phenomena quite
frequently mentioned in medical
works. The association of color with
smell and taste is, however, of much
rarer occurrence DR.. Fere gives an
account of woman who, after taking
a spoonful Of vinegar, saw everything
red for few minutes. when there was
sudden change, everything appear
ing of bright green for the next
hour. Drs. Mason and Kline say that
this is due to a similarity in the sub.
sidiary emotional effects accompany
ing the sensations, and communicated
to the nerves of hearing, sight and
taste simultaneously.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
1.-THE Winter of Our DiSCon-
tent.'

Nov is the winter of our discon-
tent made gloriour summer by this
sun of York; said Richard Third.
The crafty hunchback king spoke in
metaphor-or Shakspere spoke so for
him-but it not hard to apply the
words to actual things. 1.-The winter
of our discomfort some are dis
contented with the winters in this lati-
tude-may be- made glorious summer
by the sun of" California or Florida.
10 reach these charming portions of
our country the people of the North
west generally prefer the trains Of the
Burlington Route. the great scenic
Mississippi River line: with it's sump-
tuous Pullman sleepers, elegant reclin-
chair cars (seats free), peerless dining
cars and the choice Of routs which it
gives by running over It's own tracks
direct to Chicago, St. Louis and Kan
sas City. If the balmy climate of
California or the south attracks you
this winter. secure tickets via the Bur-
aington Route FROM your home ticket
agent. or write for any information as
to rates and routs to W. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen: Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
\ DREAM FULFILLED.
The Clock Stopped at the Very Hour
Her Brothers Death.

The Clock Stopped at the Very Hour of
Her Brothers Death.
There have been few physical ex-
periences of more interest and posi-
BILE value to research than those con-
nected with the sickness and death of
the late John c. Bundy, editor of the
Religio-Philosophical Journal.
At the time of Mr., Bundy's approach
to the other side of lifcs veil his eld-
est sister, Mrs. Francis Bundy Phil
lips, was in Colorado, whittier she had
gone seeking health and strength.
Though aware of her brothers pro-
tracted illness she did not know how
very serious that illness was, but on
the night he passed away she had two
singular physical experiences. All the
evening she felt remarkable sadness
and depression of spirits, so much so
that because of it .he refused to join q
party of her friends at the hotel, who
asked her to share in some social p as
time going on among them. She went
to bed st the usual hour and dreamed
that Mr. Bundy had passed away anl
that she was present at his funeral,
many of the particulars of which her
dream foretold correctly; for instance,
in her dream she heard sung dis.
tinctly one of the musical selections
rendered by Miss Mcdonald at the
services at St Charles, viz, LEAD
Kindly Light"
When she rose next morning She
glanced at the clock in her room for
the time, and discovered that it had
stopped. She examined it to discover
the reason for its stopping, but could
ind none This fact and her dream so
worried her that. though she had
promised and intended to accompany
party into the mountains for a
pleasure trip in the morning, she felt
SO sure that a telegram with bad
news was coming for her that she de-
clined going and remained at the ho-
tel, waiting the news, which came be-
fore noon. The telegram gave the
hour which her brother departed, and
the time at which the clock stopped
was the same hour, allowing for the
difference between Colorado and Chi
cago time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
TIE REASON
Why Western Railroads Give Preach era
Half Rate.

why Western Railroads Give Preach era
Half Rate.
1--WE are only too glad to give the
preachers a half rate" remarked an
official of the Missouri Pacific ''The
Eastern roads don't do it, bat every
road in the West does. No considera-
ton OF :entim mt prompts as to it,
either, i can assure you. 1t is strictly
in the dine OF business. We have
found eut that where there are the
aost preachers there are also the most
f~cople of industry and productive
thrift.
'Tho-e are vast stretches of waste
places in the West which when bnilt
up by the kind of people who cncour-
age the growth of a wholesome telig-
ious sentiment, will add immeasure-
ably to our revenues. For that reason
had rather give pass to the hum
blest preacher than q l:i.ii-ratr to the
superb Ingcrsoll. have noticed THAI
asshe preacher has pus..ed his way
until now there is none of It left. lie
lis now taking the byways and shs
paths. md the wilderness is disappear
ing and the barren prairies arc bios
;soning with crops.
$50 you see that. from u business
standpoint, it pays us to encourage
him to travel about by allowing him
a half-rate fare. 1t is different with
the Eastern roads. All Of tho territory is
developed to its fullest capacity, and
they can't hope Tor increased produce
'tiveness through the preachers minis
trations. Therefore, they treat him
like all other passengers, and doa't
give him q half rate"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
All There!


The Northern Pacific railroad will
run Canadian winter excursions to
Montreal and principal points west1n
Ontario for the sum of $4,000 for Sh6,
round trip. Tickets good for 80 laws.
Tickets on sale in Manitoba daily
from Nov. %, to Dec. 81. Inclusive,
In northern Minnesota, North Da-
kota on Nov. 20, Dec. 6. and daily from
Dec. Is, to Dec. %, inclusive and on
December 9th.
Write to OF call on any agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Summer excursions
Are very good things.
But
Winter excursions
Are very much better.
! Take one Of the Northern Pacific
Canadian
Winter excursions from
Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
| And Manitoba,
To Montreal and Ontario,
| Only $4,000 for the
Round trip.
Call on OF write to any agent Of the
n orthern Pacific railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
The Argus and the Legis'
Iature.
SPECIAL OFFER.

Col. c. A. Lounsberry will report the
coming session of the North Dakota
Legislature for the FARGO ARGUS.
The reports will be accurate and enter
tanning, and will embrace all the in
side information obtainable. TIE
DAILY g. SUNDAY ARGUS (seven is
sues per week. will be sent by mail,
post paid, until the 18th Of March,
embracing the entire session and a
little more,) for one dollar. Advan-
tage may be taken of this special offer
at any time, and the paper will be
started as soon as the money is receiv-
ed. Address: THE ARGUS.
Fargo, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
CANADIAN EXCURSIONS.

Excursion ticket to Canada will be
on sale via St. Paul and 1.-The North
Western Line" to Chicago at offices
of the Great Northern Ry., from points
in Minnesota and Dakota north
of and including Crookston and Grand
Forks OH November Goth, December
9th, 18th and 22nd, inclusive, and on
the 9th, and from Nov. 2Sth to Dec.
81, inclusive.
TO Montreal and points west in Que
bee and Ontario, but not to points
north of Gravenhurst and west Of Car
Teton Jet, the rate will be $4,000 for
the round trip.
Tickets will be good for return pas
sage 80 days from date of sale, subject
extension of time on additional pay
ment.
The Montana and Manitoba Express
trains of the Great Northern Ry.. az
rive in st. Paul in the morning in
time to connect with the North West
ern Line fast day train leaving St.
Paul at 500 a. M, arriving in Chicago
9:35 p. M, making connections with
late night trains out of Chicago to the
East.
Passengers arriving at st. Paul in
the morning, desiring to stay over I'M
til evening, can take the North West.
ern Limited" on this line that leaves
st. Paul at $40 p. M, and arrives al
Chicago $3.50 O'Clock next morning. Or
this train are the magnificent compart
ment Sleepers and Buffet Smoking ant
Library cars.
Buy your tickets over the ''Nortl
Western Line" 1t is also the only 1in'
running train from st. Paul ever.
morning both week days and Sunday
to Milwaukee and Chicago.
M. M. WHEELER,
Travelling Agent
L. W. TEAsDALE, - 4
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
Newspaper Law.

Any person who has taken a paper
regularly from the Observation-Disclosures
directed to his name OF another's, OF
whether he has subscribed Oh not-is
responsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers Oh periodicals
from the postollice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for. prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrearages
or the publishers may continue to SEND
it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amounts whether the paper
is taken from the Office or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

RAILROAD
is on hand to furnish it. This time it
is Canadian winter excursions. Upon
Nov. Goth, Dec. 9Th, and any day from
Dec. 18th to 22nd. and again on Dec.
9th. Any man OF woman in North
Dakota or Northern Minnesota can
buy round trip ticket to Montreal,
good for 80 days for only
$4,000.
Any person living in Manitoba can do
the same thing OIL any day from Nov.
26th to Dec. 31st. BY payment Of very
reasonable amounts extra, other trips
can be added to this and tickets ex-
tended. In addition to all this the N.
Pacific will, in connection with the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
run through Pullman tourist sleeping
cars Oh Nov. %, Dec. 6, -, 20 and 81.
to connect with
SPECIAL TRAIN
which will leave St. Paul upon arrival
of the Northern Pacific train in the
morning and run through to Chicago
by daylight. arriving there in time to
connect with all trains for Canadian
points leaving that night.
This special train is for the sole
pleasure and accommodation of the Can
adian winter excursionists, has par
lor car attached and the charge for a
berth in sleeping car and seat in parlor
car is only $500. This practically
gives a Canadian winter tourist the
earth only he doesn' t get it fenced in.
BY buying these winter excursion tick
cts you get a fine opportunity to visit
the
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS
and buildings and see what wonder
full place it is there. All information,
maps, tickets, etc., can be obtained of
any agent of the Northern Pacific rail
road by either writing or calling per-
sonally.
CHAs. S. FEE, G.. P. T. A. St. Paul,
B. N. AUSTIN, Asst. P. A. Is
Fl. Sw1NFORD, &. A., Winnipeg.
G.. R. LANG, T. P. A., Winnipeg.
LARRY MATTHEWS, T. P. Agent,
Grand Forks, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

MILLIONS OF SQUIRREL TAILS.
Dyed Rabbit Skins Arc Still Largely Used
tr the Err Trade.
A good detl Of uncertainty seems to
prevail as to the like ly supply of seal
skins, but recent feature in the fur
trade is the liberal resort to the use of
tails Of ANIMALS which at one time
were regarded as being of second rate
Importance The most urgent demand
for tails woul'l appear to be in the it,
staEcc of er,nDe BET the point only
being jet bla ck is inserted, after the
well known fact of their introdu ction,
at intervafs-is realty, the ermine
trimmings of TIE sovereign and royal
family not actezlly &C insisting of the
tail Of she ERIN iHe. but of the paws Of
the black Astral khan lamb or other
suitable black fEr
Squirrel tails are, however, largely
used. and one or two millions of these
find their way annually into the mar
ket. as well as 1,larten S tails, which
really make IL utifrl fur. The
musquash tail is also large article Of
commerce, the mrsquask skin itself
being, perhaps, the b.st low priced
fur that finds its way into our IN arket
and far superior in point Of wear tc
the dyed "a bbit skins that are sold in
black and brown lustered goods ia
Iniliar to the trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

Park River best patent flour-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranSed to please. 34tf
Horse blankets. Sweat pads. Hal
tiers. Surcngles. Extra Harness
Straps. Sleigh Bells, Call and see US.
Is MERCER & LOUGH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
HE WANTED TO BE DlRECTE
When the Porter Intervened 1t Was Only
to Get Questioned.

When the Porter Intervened 1t Was Only
to Get Questioned.
When the porter OF the hotel ap-
preached, the keavy-set man with q
droopi black moustachc had washed
his face and v-as applying the towel
briskly.
At the further basIa glaring at him
self in the glass, was a slim party witk
fine chiseled lips and an apathetic cast
of countenHnce.
''Ahem," ceughed, the porter.
The hcav5-set man made no sign.
"Excnse ne" the attend ant per-
sisted
"Watsher want?"
The heavy-set mHE was savage.
Are yor.s guest of the house?"
The henvy-set man dropped the
towel and pondered. Present he
shook his hcsld
"No," he replied, deliberately, 81
am not guest of the house.
THE por ter bowed. There lurl1cd
in his eyes CLEAN OF triumph. sort
of y-worst-sus picions- are confirmed
expression.
II must respectfully remind you, >
he declared, with mock Difference,
''that this wash room is for guests of
the house.
The heEvy-set man sighed and
gathered his collar, necktie and coat
in his arxas.
"Will yen kindly direct me- hi
gently inquired, '.te the Mushroom set
apart for the victims of the house?'
A tremor passed through the frame
of the slim party with finely chisel &c
lips and upon the latter the close OBJ
server might have detected smile
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

Always equal to the emergency. No
sooner does Il man wish for anything
in the railroad line than the
NORTHERN ..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

l!gtdG6 To Farmers.
The Milton Roller
Mills will give you 80
pounds of Family Pat
ent -four and l4pounds
of bran and shorts for a
bushel of No. l hard
wheat, and 80 pounds of
Family Patent and IA
pounds bran and shorts
for a bushel of No. 1
Northern. If you take
best patentit will be two
bushels less. We have
enlarged and entirely
re-modeled our mill and
can give you a first. class
flour in every respect.
You can make Is cents
per bushel by changing
your wheat for flour.
n,rnono+h G To+or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Cclifor-
mia and Alaska: and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROU E.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between ST. Paul Minneapolis and Minneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

For rates. maps. time tables or special Infor.
nation, apply to Agent, Northern Pacific R.R.,
at Grand Forks, or
CHAS. s. FEE,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL. MINI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-29

TINE SCHEDULE
Leave Grand Forks daily for Crookston, Fargo,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and all Western,
Eastern points. coop m.
Leave Grand Forks daily for Grafton, Drayton,
Gilby, Winnipeg and Manitoba points, GAO a. m.
, 1892-02-09

NEW York, Feb. S.-Coal stocks
we're the great feature of the market to-
daV, and there was an unprecedented ac-
tivitY 10 Reading, which resulted in the
transactions Of that stock being the larg-
est ever known on the exchange. The
early trading. but after the prices became
more settled there were fluctuations IN
the downward direction. The strength of
the ~coalers did not extend to the remain
der OF the list IN any appreciable degree,
and Union Pacific was hammered down
over ! per cent In the beginning. Reac-
ton set in later and the losses were recov-
cred. The close was strong and near the
highest figures. Lackawanna is up ct,
Reading 4, Jersey Central 81. Erie II.
In the bond market Reading furnished
the larger share of the transactions.
Reading tirsts contributing 5S7, 900; sec.
osds S95, 900; thirds 1927, 900.
Governments firm.
P~etroleum-60.
Copper-Weak. Lake $40. 60.
Lead-Easy. Domestic, 81 l24.
Tin-Steady. Straits, $40. 60.
Money on call easy; closed offered at
-.
Bar Silver. 9os.
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
U. s. As registered, lI64, coupon, 1I61;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific 6s, l09
bid; Atchison, 3S5; Canada Pacific. $50;
Canada Southern. COS: Central Pa
ciic. 323; Burlington, 1881, Delaware
Lackawanna & Western. 1850: Denver 4
RIO Grande. preferred, All; Erie, 32s,
Kansas & Texas, Is; Lake Shore. 1891;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 743 Michigan
Central. 1914; Missouri Pacific. 63; Nor
thern Pacific. 233; preferred, est;
Northwestern, ll7i; preferred, IA bid;
New York Central, 1l4f; Oregon
Improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga-
ton. SO; Pacific Mail, 81; Reading.
49s; Rio Grande Western, 364; pre-
ferre1, 6S; %firsts, rs; Terminal, ISL;
Rock Island. 9l4; Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul, Sc; St Paul 4 Omaha, 4S5;
Texas Pacific, III; Union Pacific, 46!;
Oregon Short Line. 30; u. S. Express,
40; Fargo Express, 40; Western Union,
S6B; American cotton oil. $50; Lead
Trust 20.
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market steady to a shade high.
er. Good to first class steers, 81. 70(d
5.25; others SO. 50.94 so; stockers, SOc(d
1928; feeders, 81. 75(g3.25; cows, S1.9 5
@2.9O.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000. Market
active and higher. Ewes, So. 50C94 25
mixed, 81. 50(64. so; wethers, SIS. GOA
$40; westerns, 81. GOA s. 40; lambs
IS. 50(96 35.
, 1892-02-09
BRISK BORING ABOUT CASPER.
Hard al Work ON Copper CIaims--A
Sheep Herder's Narrow Escape.

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 3.-Prot. Zahn,
who has options on the copper property
here has put men to work and will de-
velop it at once. Many new finds are
being discovered and the amp is lively
with prospects of a big excitement when
the snow goes of. There are orders now
for six car loads per day for the Black
Hills and arrangements are being made
to have them filled.
The water at the Salt Creek oil well
froze up and work was stopped for a few
DAYS last week but it will 90 on at once
aud it is expected to reach the oil sand
any day.
The well on Casper creek near Casper
commenced work Monday and is down
about sixty feet. Work on this well is
being pushed night and day and it is
hoped to have 1t finished in about forty
days.
A sheep herder named Mike Roebar,
who is working for William Madden, met
with a narrow escape from freezing to
ucdtu ih5t oubdays l. Wao otOihuihs anu
intensely cold early Sunday morning when
he was aroused by hearing his sheep rum
ming. He jumped up taking time only
to put on a pair of overshoes and a cap
and vent oct to see what the trouble was.
The wolves had gotten among his sheep
aud were stampeding them, so he ran out
to round them up and get them together.
liz the excitement and darkness he did not
notice what direction he took, so that
when he got his sheep quietened down he
could not tel where his camp was, though
he was but fifty var Is away. Of course
he took the wrong direction and soon
became lost and bewildered and wandered
around in the storm all night until 2
o'clock the next day, with no clothing but
a suit of cotton underwear aud a pair of
Attic overshoes. He was alone in camp
and it was just by accident he stumbled
onto his own wagon and a great miracle
he was not frozen to death.
Dan Hillv, a sheep herder working for
John Maloney, shot off his toe in camp
one day last week. He was just throw
ing a cartridge into his Winchester when
his dog brushed by him and, pressing the
trigger. the gun went off, the ball cutting
the second toe from his right foot. Being
alone aud not caring to leave his sheep,
he remained in camp three days until the
camp mover came along and brought him
to Casper, where he is now under the
Doctors care.
There will be a leap year party in Cas-
per On the 18th of the present month,
and the boys who have not yet received
an invitation are all on the anxious
bench. Bob LAyILLE.