davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

A DISPATCH from Tacoma, Waeh.s says
that Mgr. Satolli states through pr.
O'Gorman, who acts as his interpreter,
that there are diplomatic negotiations
pending to bring the Creek church UNI
der the juris diction of the Pope. It also
says that churchmen take it for granted
that if the Gar of Russia, who is the
head of the Greek church, will place his
State church under the control of Leo
XIII, the Pontif may effect the disarm-
ament Of the European nations and se-
cure ultimate universal peace and the ar
bitration of international quarrels.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

A LEARNED German scientist makes
the astonishing announcement that
among women mustaches are commoner
in the present day than they used to be
in the past. In Constantinople one out
OF every ten women have unmlstakable
evidences Of down on their upper lips.
A similar proportion Of mustached
women is to be noticed among ladies in
Madrid. And in Philadelphia physi-
clan in cold blood has observed that
fully per cent of the women are mus
tached. What do these facts Indicate?
A certain Mr.. Mott thinks they indicate
the improvement of the human race, for,
according to his theory, the race is des
tined eventually to be completely coy
cred with hair.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

A CATHOLIC editorial convention will
be held at the Worlds Fair IN the Art
Institute Building during the week Of
the Catholic Congress in September. A
call has been issued by the following
Catholic Journalists John Hyde, editor
of The New York World; Rev. Patrick
Cronin, editor Of the Catholic Union and
Times; II. J. Desmond, editor Of the
Catholic Citizen; Patrick Mcguire, editor
of The Republic; George D. Wolf, editor
of The Catholic Standard, and Hardy
and Mahoney, publishers of The Ame1i-
can Catholic Quarterly Review.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

GENERAL Lew Wallace has been tell
ing how he got acquainted with the Sui
tan Of Turkey by wearing his major
generals uniform at the review of troops
in Constantinople. The Sultan saw the
American uniform from afar and sent for
the general, with whom he became very
friendly. General Wallace says that the
old Eleventh Indiana could thrash all Of
the Turkish infantry, but that the Cir
cassian cavalry is without a rival any
where. -
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

EDWARD O'BR1EN, publisher OF TIE
IRISH STANDARD, left Thursday on q
business trip over the Northern Pacific
which will extend as far as Portland
Oregon. He is accompanied by bis
brother, j. F. O'Brien, and they will be
absent from the city until September LIST.
All the principal points between Mime
apolis and the Pacific coast will be visited
by them during their absence.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

& THE late Anthony J. Drexel, Of Philas.
.delphia, was one Of the wealthiest men
.tn the United States. Although no
authorized figures have been announced
it is regarded By those ID position 70
make their views valuable that the estate
81 il probably worth assmuch a. $25, 100000
Or $4,000 eco He gave away over
5000, 900 during his lifetime, his crown
IND Rift being the Dfexel Institut sof
hilddelphia, where instr uction 81 given
IL the arts and sciences.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

ANOTHER Presbyterian minister is on
trial for heresy. He is the Rev. DR..
Campbell, Professor of Church History
in the Presbyterian College at Montreal.
The charge is based upon an address in
which he said that he could not believe
in such God as that described in the
Old Testament. The local presbytery is
sitting in Judgment upon the case, and
DR.. Campbell is fortunate it he escapes
any better than DR.. Briggs.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

A PHILADELPHIA paper senslb]y re-
marks: Taking the immigration as a
whole, especially from Its main sources
of Great Britain and Ireland, Germany
and Scandinavia, it is as intelligent, as
thrifty and as fit for American citizen
ship now as at any former period. There
is as little reason, then, for passing laws
in hostile restraint of this immigration
as there was at the foundation of the
government.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

Is According to 9 European correspond
emit who has studied the Emperor Viii
liam closely, the Kaiser haswbat Charles
Surface called "disinherting counter
ance.'' The face is hard, self contained
and self-satisfed; the eyes are too close
together, and there is an air Of continual
unrest and dissatisfaction which gives
the young war lord the appearance OF al
ways wanting to do something elee.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

'sabonld So nots IS lint when
.ragut was lighting Tor the reservation q
81 tho Union the Russians were the t 5
staunch and steadfast friends We had n e
Europe. England was suppl lying money
and mon and ships to the confed eracy
then, her purpose being to break up the
great American nation. The friendship
Of the, Russian nation is not of sudden
and recent growth. It's traditional.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

q HARyAkD College has bestowed on
Bishop ,Keane, off the Catholic Univer-
sity, the degree 81 doctor q laws. his
is 8 handsome mpIiment from the old
est University in the East to the new
Catholic University at the nations CAPT
tai. Harvard College has 9 Catholic club
and is giving an example IN federation
which other American institutions OF
learning will grad ually follow. !
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

LIEUT.. PEARY and his adventurous
little party Of twelve men have set sail
for the polar regions. They have brought
q house with them on the Falcon IN
which they will make their winter quar-
tiers on the east side OF Ingletield Gull,
Greenland, and around which they will
construct stone wall to keep off the
arctic blasts.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

IT Is now believed that Admiral Tryon
is solely responsible for the Victoria dis
aster, and that on the day of the acci-
dent he was suffering from temporary
mental arrangement brought on by re-
cent illness. Had he lived he would de-
serve to be shot for his fatal error in
Judgment. si RI
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

The late Admiral Tryon, who went
down with the Victoria, was a direct de-
scendant OF Gov. Tryon. the Colonial
Governor of New York during the Revo-
lutionary War, who assisted at the burn
ing of Norwalk, Conn, and watched the
confagration from nelghboring hill.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

THE intelligent colored man who edits
the American Citizen in Kansas City
cautions the Negro race against the A.
p. a. and other anti Catholic conspira-
tors. Though not 9 Catholic he Gays he
is bound to testify that 60 far as the
white people are concerned, the Catho-
lies have said more and done more for,
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

THE Fourth of July celebration in
Chicago was magnificent beyond descrip-
ton, being q celebration Of an ordinary
Fourth Of July multiplied . thousands
fold. People from ell nations Of the
earth heard the liberty bell ring on
that glorious anniversary OF American
freedom. s..
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

tha black race since the Wars than allf Jag
whites Sc tue 9TH
tions put toget her. u s'atolElLi, the
papal represent cele brated his i first y
mass ii this country = 4 negro church.
Il Washington, and Archbishop Ireland
has always been . devoted trend Of the
race. There are two negro Catholic 81
priests in this country, and they are not
separate from the priests Of the other
races. For these and other reasons he
advises colored men to keep aloof from
anti Catholic organizations. 4
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08
SAYs the Bostpt Republic:

s sAYs the Boston Repub bic: The Rus
sians are doing all il their power to cul-.
tiyate the most friendly relations with
The United States The presence Of Two
swarshipe ia our harbor on the occasion
Of the dedication 81 tho + arragut statue
vas . most graceful compliment. It
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

Best iunlaundried shirts IL the CITY fo,r i,
SOC. We have On hand good supply
and you will find i, = genuine bargain.
%. T. SWEET, 228sO Central ayenue 10
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

f ~ j .
The Sandwich islanders are said to be
the LATEST people on earth; they do
hardly any work, but spend their time in
squattiag, chatting. laughing and play
ing; acting moro like q lot Of boys and
girls out for 9 summer evenings recrea~
ton than the responsible heads Of house
holds. Nature gives them enough to eat
without any considerable amount of Ia
Dor, and they seem contented with what
they thus receive. At Honolulu and
other ports certain quantity Of labor is
got through, but, altogether, the people
OF the Sandwich islands are as lazy as
they are happy. The Mexican people
are said to be also excessively lazy, their
chief energy seeming to be expended in
making and smoking cigarettes. Among
the savage tribes the Bosjesmans IT
South Central Africa are we'll up to the:
List. They dwell il hole, live on roots
and reptiles, and much resemble apes 10
appearances. They only exert themselves
to maintain . bare slbsiste nce, and are
probably the glieet specimens Of tho
human species. The SP ataeonians and
iPerslans are very the latte have.
.been. also anathe d the sd1irhest
'People
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

B IA a
The Irish standard., 1893-07-08

B n a I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

Attorney General HASKELL Says TheirTern
of Office Begins on Nov. 8.
Attorney General Haskell has given all
opinion to the effect that all the county
commissioners chosen last fall 20 into
| ollice on Nov. s, says the Helena Inde-
pendent. The failure of the secretary OF
state to give the required sixty days no
tice of the constitutional amendment re
laling to the terms of county commits
sioners will not, the attorney general
says, affect the time the new commission
ers go into office, though it may have
some bearing on the time they go out
The constitution, by providing that the
terms Of county commissioners shall be
four years, makes it plain that the old
board goes out and the new board goes
in on Nov. 8. The constitutional amend
ment adopted at the last election provided
that the successors Of the present board
should hold office until the first Monday
in January, 1895. Should the matter go
to the supreme court before that time,
and it should be decided that the neglect
of the secretary of state did not invali-
date the amendment to the constitution,
then the new commissioners will have
about fourteen months to serve. Should
the supreme court hold that the secretary
OF states neglect vitiated the amendment,
the new commissioners tenure of office
will be regulated by the constitutional
provision, which gives them four years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
PUBLIC FAVOR.

\ I is SELDOM that even the good things are nro
4 nounced an instantaneous success Yet our offer
made sometime ago Watches clocks jewelry and
sverware brought business commensurate with the i'm
portance OF the thing itself you have not already Sud-
Piled yourself you should do at once We have an
elegant ne and no house in Montana Our prices
we set the and others must follow best they cam
We give patrons the benefit of any Decline and now is the
time to improve the opportunity
Special attention is given to outside orders We ex-
anime all goods carefully and utmost endeayors
to select such goods know will reach their destna
ton IN good condition If when in the city you will make
our place headquarters you will be treated as best we
know how.
We have just received fresh invoice of the finest cream
candies from the largest house the West, and the goods
speak for themselves. Give them trial and YOU will use
no other. We buy nothing but the best grades
Come and see us We will make you happy and send
you on your way rejoicing. High figures and low figures
for all pocethooks. Our stock is so extensive that we
can give you prices to suit any condition.
one bound
are sure to ret
h
Yours, respectfully, WIN. COLEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
CALIFORNIA QUAILS,
Experiments in Propagating Them to he
Made i'll Montana,
irtxi.a e. sitxrAI AI.A.li.

Experiments in Propagating Them to he
Made i'll Montana,
Virginia City Madisonian
Last Saturday. Dr. Amsden and the edi-
tor OF this paper received by express via
the Northern Pacific and the Virginia
City and Norris and Sappington stage
lines, sixteen California quails, forwarded
from Fairhaven, Washington, by Hon.
G. X. Iarrabee. The little beauties ar
rived all alive and in splendid condition,
scarcely a feather being rul1led on them.
On Tuesday they were sent down to the
doctors place, where they will be turned
loose. Last spring the doctor turned out
several pairs Of eastern quail on his place,
which seemed to do we'll, and the doctor
thinks they nested and raised broods
during the summer, but rs he has seen
nothing of them for several weeks, he is
fearful they may have been destroyed;
but everybody will hope not, and that
they have only been under cover during
the stormy weather, and they will again
be around singing their cheerful "bob
white" when the warm sun comes out.
We ask the people in the valley to care
~ VIC llltic htlluSel5, SuOulu Lney come
about their homes during the winter, as
they belong to the valley, and everybody
should take a pleasure in caring for them.
Should this last importation take kindly
to this climate and propagate as they do
in their native states, in few years the
Ruby valley will be alive with them. To
Mr.. Larrabee we tender many thanks for
the birds, and we take pleasure in advis-
ing him of their safe arrival. We also
wish to thank the express people of the
several lines over which they passed for
the splendid care they bestowed upon
them while in transit. Another favor we
ask of the valley people is, that when
they see any of either the bob whites or
the Californians, they will report having
seen them, and where, either to us or the
doctor, especially next summer during
nesting time, and to always bear in mind
the fact that they are their birds as much
as ours. II they come to see you, as they
probably will, during the winter, scatter
little wheat out where they can get at
it, They are very handsome, and we
know you will take pleasure in seeing
them around and i'll hearing their cheer
full whistle when springtime comes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

The afternoon sessions Of the institute
will be devoted to normal class drills,
under the instruction of the following
well known educators: State Snpt. E. A.
Steere, Mr.. Kern, Supt. of Anaconda
schools; Miss Wolfe, Principal of Gran
ite school; Prof. and Mrs. Simpson of
this city, and Miss Bond of Stuart.
Miss Rose!ifield, the accomplished elo-
cutionist, will give several recitations on
the last evening of the institute.
Miss Mary Blackwell is teaching in the
newly organized district of Bradley. The
school is held at the home Of Mr. Geo. w.
Dana.
Miss Katherine Sigh was appointed
last week to the position of primary
teacher at Granite.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
DEATH OF MRS. w. A. CLARK.
An Estimable Montana Lady Passes Peace
fully Away in New York CITY,

fully Away in New York City.
'lhe news OF the death Of Mrs. w. A.
Clark, which occurred in New York
Thursday, came sudden and unexpected
to the people of Deer Lodge, where she
was well known and highly esteemed by
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were residents
OF Deer Lodge for several years and have
child buried in the cemetery here.
The Butte Miner of yesterday morning
pays beautiful tribute to the memory of
Mrs. Clark in these words: %''
"That she will be sorely missed by a
vast circle of friends, the tender words
now softly spoken with trembling lips
pathetically attest. She was more than
gentle, loving and affectionate, she was
brave-as brave Il woman as ever faced
the trials and hardships of adversity or
struggled with the fates. Hers was a
life OF activity, energy and heroic forti-
tude. Coming to Montana quarter of a
century ago as bride, she proved
helpmate indeed to the husband whose
great grief is shared by the people of the
State. Her ambitions centered in the
to those who lisped the sweet word
mother at her knee was poem of
affection and fidelity. That she is dead
to earth is true, but her life's example
continues as beacon light and inspiration
to those she leaves behind. The wifeless
and motherless whose hearts are bursting
with sorrow may console themselves
with the thought that though the light
OF their lives seems to have gone out and
all is darkness, yet her blessed memory
remains as pure and bright and beautiful
as tenderest love, and in all the paths of
lie its sacred flame will be their hope,
their guide and inspiration. The dear
departed is not dead. She speaks more
beautifully than ever to those of earth
whose feet still press the thorns. For
her there are no more sorrows or heart
aches or appointments. The journeys
end was reached and she went homen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
CHEYENNE REMOVAL.
Home VIII BE Provided for the Reds on
Big Horn River,

a Home VIII BE Provided for the Reds on
Big Horn River.
The military agent of the Tongue river
Cheyennes is projecting the recommend
alton for a removal of the Cheyennes
from their limited and unproductive re-
serve Oh the upper Tongue river to the
east side of the Big Horn. All of the six
miles square on this side of the Big Horn
is susceptible to irrigation at a moderate
cost, ditch could be taken out several
miles above and that stretch of bottom
and bench land embraced in the Custer
military reservation could be brought
under cultivation. At present the land
is OF no benefit to the post and it could be
transferred to the use of the Cheyenne
band aud a veXed question would be set
tied which every year threatens to cause
an outbreak where the Cheyennes now
are, crowded in small space, encroaching
their white neighbors and absolutely
on-supporting. To Major Wyman the
Cheyennes to whom he talked stated that
they were willing to work like white
people or like Crows, but that they
wanted money for itand that neither they
nor the Crows nor the white people
would work unless there was money to
be had for the labor. There are probably
400 lodges of the Cheyennes on the
Tongue river agency, about 1900 souls,
and they are cooped in too small space
Should they be removed to the Big Horn
site they have no white neighbors to
trouble and harrass and from their little
farms they could scour the country west
and south for exercise and travel forty
miles without bothering any settlers. A
forty-acre tract would be sufficient for
the needs of every family and they could
obtain returns and little money from
their work and learn to be partially self
pporting.-Helena independent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
THE BUFFALO SHOW.

Allard's Big Herd of Buffalo at the Race
Track Next Tuesday.
Charles Allard's big herd of G4 full
blooded buffalo and Is "cat-a- loes," which
a'e buHaloes crossed with all kinds Of
cattle, will be exhibited at the Deer
Lodge race track next Tuesday, Oct. Cd.
The exhibition will open with buffalo
hunt, after which the cnwboys will Iasso.
ride and drive the bnira 0. This herd OF
buffalo is the largest in the world and in
cludes the famous "Butfalo Jones her.l''
of Nebraska,
Admission-Adults, so cents; Children
from 10 to 10 years, a5 cents; Children
under 10 years, 10 cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
Big EIutllead AnnIes.

At McGovern's saloon two OF the larg-
est, reddest and juciest apples ever seen
in the State are on exhibition. They are
from an apple orchard in the Flathead
valley, near Columbia Falls, and from Il
tree planted about two years ago. They
were brought down by Mr.. James A
Talbot, who now unites horticulture and
farming with his other business.
He says the Columbia Falls Touring
mill is now grinding out 400 bushels OF
hard wheat every day and making flour
even superior to the Dakota product
John Z. Davis, agent for the flour in this
city, says it makes better bread than any
competing article.-Inter Mountain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge and Mrs. Brantly are expected
| home about Nov. l.
Mrs. John O'Neill is visiting relatives
in the Ritter Root valley.
John O'Neill returned today from an
extended visit to the Worlds fair.
Jim Conley and Emil Hansen have
gone to Red Rock lake on IL ten days
hunt.
over to the Blackfoot country on few
weeks hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond, of Phil
ipsburg, are visiting relatives in Deer
Lodge this week.
Alex. Voolfolk, who is located in the
vicinity of Billings, is visiting relatives
and friends in Deer Lodge.
u. Dougherty, ex-deputy clerk and
recorder, who has been on the sick list
for few days, is able to be out again.
d. P. Mills has gone to Chicago, where
heintends to make his future home. Mrs
Mills and children will join Mr.. Mills in
few weeks.
w. J. Doney was up from Pioneer last
Saturday, and informed us that the placer
mines in that vicinity would close down
the first of this week.
f. L. Bonner came up from Missoula
Wednesday to attend the meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Bonner COM
pany, held in Deer Lodge on that day.
Preaching at the Christian church to-
morrow. Morning subject: "Samuel's
CALL" evening subject, PHILOSOPHY and
Christianity Illustrated by chart.
J. H. Bear, of New Chicago, was
visitor in Deer Lodge last Saturday. He
was getting ready to start on visit to
relatives and friends in Ohio, and will
stop for a short time at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G: X. Larrabce arrived
from the west Thursday, on their way
east. They were joined at the depot by
Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, and the party pro
ceeded toward Chicago. DR.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are expected to return home the
first week in November.
For some months at least Capt. ia. Fl.
Mills will have the home circle with him
here in Helena, Mrs. Mills and daughters
having recently come from Deer Lodge,
the long time family residence place.
The home now occupied, 929 Harrison
avenue, is one of the pleasantest on the
west side of ftown.-Helenl Herald.
The Herald says more gold retort and
dust is being treated by the Helena U.
$. Assay office this year than for any year
for the past decade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-10-21
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such Il friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. IF you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine. one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is guaranteed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at Deer
Lodge Drug Co. Large bottles SOC. and
81 -