davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

--...~vea IL II gives grateful support and stops
= sfrain that is present always. whether man 10
orscsous OF II or not He viii notice that ne reels
hetfer and can DO more work on the days wnen ne
,.>sars ais suspensory than on the days when ne
does not II you try o-P-c and don't IKE It
s-,,,r ynonev hack Druggists sell IL Some dealers
p a,hIeffo Goods also sell them Write TOR O-f-C
hool It's free. Guaranteed % me naAAskss
RAUER & BLACK. Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Main once-Standard Building. Ana
eonda- Telephone No. !.
New York ofnce-23o Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
Boulder Hot Springs,
Boulder, nont.

This popular resort has long
enjoyed the patronags of Nom
tana's best people. The Hotel Ii
LARGE. commodious and Pleas
antly situated, AMI the Springs
are acknowledged to be the best
IN the West
The UNDERSIGNED has secured
lease on the pro perry tor a term
of years. AMI from MS long ex-
perienc CO in this business can as
sure the pubic that they Will al
WAYS find Hotel May" a com.
Portable and pleasant resort
Rates reasonable.
Free Busto AMI from all Trans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered at the postofice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.

Subscription Rates Payable In Advance
Postage tree for the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
A Great Country.

Another great wave OF emigration il
about to flow over the country The
Northwest will receive the greatest bene,
fit from it and every state in that regior
is prepared for it. From the Great Lake.
to the Pacific Ocean boards. Of immigra.
ton have been formed, full OF energy
and enthusiasm and glad to- give the
newcomer all the assistance possible
In Minnesota, the renowned Red River
Valley and the newly opened lands of tbs
Red Lave Reservation attract the home.
seeker.
In North Dakota there are rolling hills
and rich prairie lands In Montana, the
great Yellowstone Valley, with its new
irrigation enterprises. the noted Gallatfn
Valley and Bitter Root Valley extent
arms of welcome. In Idaho and Wash
ington the Nez Perces Reservation lands
recently coded, and the Palouse, Potlact
and the Yakima Valley east of the Cas-
cades are bound to be rapidly settled
West of the mountains are the fertile
valleys of the Puget Sound in Washing
ton, and the. Columbia and the William.
cite Valleys in Oregon.
Home for millions of people are found
here. Come and take possession; Others
are coming; you come too. Write to
Chas., S. Fee, General Passenger Agen.
Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul
MINI,
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Calumet, Mich.

A crowded house last Wednesday
evening bore witness to the fact that tho
people of Calumet know what to expect
when the dramatic club Of Sacred Hear,
parish presents a drama, and "Craw.
ford's Claim" was no exception The
makeup of the characters was unusuall,
good, thanks to the kind offices of Prof
+. J. Webb. Special mention of an,
character would be hard to make, hui
Jerry Sullivan, as the Irish lawyers OF
New York, could hardly be done better
by an amateur, while Mr. John F. Foley.
as Herbert Stanton, alias "Bndd Bunk
en-" and NJ. j. Harrington as the
wealthy Mexican, Manuel Lopez, and
Sid Woodward We're exceptionally fine.
everybody he heard speak thought NJ.
=. OBrien as Jack Davis, was all right
so he has no comment to make, while
Mike Keough, as Deacon Crawford act.
ually out, did himself. This article would
be incomplete without mentioning mug
get Nell" which part was unprecedented
by Miss Helen Zein, and the universal
opinion was that she could make her
fortune on the stage when some of those
celebrated actresses would die of starva-
ton. The, play will be produced again
next Wednesday evening and on the
10th at Lake Linden and possibly at
Hancock ssf ss <T-7s;...
The residents Of Calumet are now en-
joying the free delivery system It was
a long time getting here but it seems
the old maxim is still true, that every
thing comes to him who waits.''
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Is. ID. III. State Convention.

| ONCE iof the state; Secretary. a. O. II.
of MINNESOTA Lock Box; as, Hpestone,
Mimi, April 2Oth, 1896. To the officers
and members of the A. o. III. Society in
the state of MinneRota-Br Brothers: In ac-
cordance with the resolution carried at
a joint meeting Of the state officers and
board OF directors Of. the A. o. n. and
the Insurance Fund, held in ST. Paul,
On Tuesday, March 23rd, 1896; and in
compliance with the National Constitu-
ton. the Twelfth state convention and
the seventh biennial meeting of the A.
%. H. Of Minnesota, will convene at IL
O'Clock, noon, In 2Mankato, Minnesota,
ON Tuesday Jupe 18th, 1896.
The convention will be held in the A.
0. u. W. hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary
will have convention hall In the par.
lors OF the same building. Headquarters
for delegates Of the. A. 0. H. and D. OF
E.. will he at the saulspaugh Hotel.
AS provided in the. constitution and
bylaws, the basis Of representation will
be as foalosys;g bylaws, Art. I. Sec. s,
The representation to the state con-
yention shall consist of the state Of
ficers, county presidents the colonel Of
each regiment, the captain of each COM
pany,. the president of each division, to-
gether with an additional delegate for
every fifty 600 members, or major frac-
ton thereof, over and above the first
fifty In the military companies or divis-
ions: also. the president, the secretary,
and the trea surer Of the State Insurance
Fund. Division and military companies
shall have power to elect alternates, but
no proxies shall be allowed" e4
.s The Daughters of Erin will have the
same. representation as mentioned for
the A. O. ii.
We hope that every division Of the A:
O. H. and the D. of e. in the state will
be represented by full delegation
Many matters of importance in regard
to insurance, and to the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Society; also to the future welfare
of the order in this state will come be.
fore this convention.
Hotel and railway rates will be given
in another circular Fraternally
JOHN MCCARTHY,
State President.
= REV. f. F. KERVICK,
$et ~ State Secretary.
@ & JOHN MAHONEY, 4.
A State Treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
TOLD THE STORY llF 1hIlNI|Y
2 Clearly, q aa'sa 4 !. ! 4 ~ q
Il Case strongly q: d lls--l;sS q. 4
buq1e. a49sI 81
PROVES HOW pBorlL.E! d. AaE aeBlEp|
Frss co.naso Wanted Fpr IN go
PIES Benefit, Mpt The
s Miners. u, K 81 ss,Ss / ,..3

The audience which assembled at Facade
hal! Wednesday evening to hear DIR AZ. Il.
Cleary, OF Galena, Ill.,, address the BlIpelal--
lie Club, was we'll rewarded for its attend
aLce, says the Dubuque Telegraph OF the
3Gth ult Es: s 4. &; ..5
The doctor came on the 7::4O Illinois Cen
trail train, and it was supposed he wound 90
direct to the hail. Members of. the club
detailed to meet and escort him TO the hall
were not personally acquainted with hin,
and unfortunately missed MIN In the rush
Of passengers from the train. lie was thee
fore obliged to find the hall nnaccompa MED.
which he entered unobserved and just in
time to hear Mayor Duffy deliver q tfatter-
ing euiOgy upon the sterling character OF
the gentleman, his merits as thinker
speaker and q student s ss .;st ..ss. :s
Later he was introduced to the aud.enncA
by Mayor Duffy. He spoke two and a. half
hours upon money and the silver question.
1t was one of the ablest and best speeches
ever delivered in the city upon the subject
He touched upon the present deplora'sle
condition of trade; the enforced idleness nj
want among the industrial classes ;5the de-.
probation Of, wealth in the Agricultural
states, and the simultaneous, increase n
wealth in the money lOaning states. W.!
street is located in one Of the states 40,
prosper in times OF panic He@discussea g
fundamental principles ofstrade, con1tnfssf;
manufacture and production, and thes'ri'-
tive Importance of money in promoting
their progress and in measuring values. Ihe.
continued decline in prices in the past
ty years, simply represented the increase
in the value Of the dollar in the same period;
brought about by the decentralization 'pf
silver in 1873 in 'th:s country and by the M i
tions of Europe later, which destroyed one
half OF the positive or primary money OF
the western hemisphere and thereby doubled
the demand and consequently the value Of
the other half which Is gold. The value.
of all commodities is fixed by supply and
demand and money is no exception. It il
a commodity as much as any necessary.
and enjoys monopoly of the debt pay!n9
power, feature which makes it the most
essential Of all commodities and renders its
value more liable to fluctuations than that
OF any other. Y
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
on THE DIAMOND
Minneapolis ana st. Paul See Saving
for Honors This Week Standing OF
the Clllhx .ts -. y. s Ia .-ata.E

AyAsssssSs&pOhAo 0h0 49, A%0k4s NV >1SAW AHE
for Honors This Week Standing OF
the Clubs S#
+ The baseball season can now be sad
to be we'll under way The weather is
all that can be desired and the attend
ance at the games is larger than ever
showing an increased interest in the pop
ular sport. The Detrofts are in hrs'
place, with but two games lost out
OF IA played, butt must be remembered
that nearly all of these were played on;
the home grounds. The Minneapolis
team, which seemed to be In poor condi-
ton as a whole at tire beginning, is nov
settling down; to business and doing
good work, especially at the bat Since
returning from Kansas City the home
team has played nine games, winning
FIVE
Great interest is being taken by thu
fans in the present, series now bein:
played by the Twins. The first three
Games were played on the Minneapolis
grounds Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, the home team taking two out o.
three. Today at 3::45 Minneapolis and ST
Paul will play at Aurora Park, Uniyers,
ity avenue. and the Sunday game will b,
called at $3.50 p. IN. tomorrow afternoon
at the old ball grounds in West St Paul
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

rotary and u b; urtangh COUNTY treas
ur'er, The following members we're present
from Division No. 2, Of Madison Ia Ike: 3,
3. Mnftaugh. John White, Charles Doran.;9
II. Gilhride and John Brown. The several
committees were appointed to arrange for
the coming state convention. II was voted
unanimously to have 4 parade on tae n1orA-
Inc Of June is, % the principal streets sofg
the city, headed by the Mankato band. Our.
pastor, Father Prior, was present ct me
meeting, and gave us great encouragement
and assured Us that he would do any thing!
that lay In his power to make the coming
event a pleasant one. Hsga mass Will be;
celebrated In ST. john 3 elurca at 1880 q.
m. The recording secretary Of the 4. O..
II. and D. OF e. would confer a great favor
on the committee of arrangements If they
would send to D. r. Hayes the number on
delegates and others who will be in attend.
ance at the convention from their divisions
SO as we can make arrangements according
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

- The civilized nations of the earth II all
time prior to the past % years have used
gold and silver as money at fixed ratio:
Ihe destruction Of the money character
of silver and incidental doubling Of the value
Of the gold dollar has relatively increased
the liability of the debtor, who to liquidate
one dollar must now pay dollar which Is
really two dollars. The decline in the price
ring it from it's principle use. that OF
money. Restore this and the price Of the
material will advance. ~ .gss.s ..* VII 81.
The conclusion reached by the speaker
was that the ills which we now experience;
by a scarcity of the material of which It
is made under the single gold standard. and
the remedy is to open the minis to silver
coinage at the present ratio OF. 16 to !,
which will add to the material Of which
money may be made and relatively increase
the dollars in number: Our need of dollars
is evidently our greatest need, and Is beyond
question entail:ng untold misery, ,destitu~
ton and want upon our people. He did
not favor the coinage OF silver Tor the hem
eft which the mine owner might derive
from it. It was rather that the masses night
thrive through the increased impetus giYen
the Industries, which would ma Ike it possible
for them to support, c.othe and educate their
children becom:ngly and to have something
left to pay the Doctors bill. a gs. y y ],
We have allowed ourselves to gradually
drift into the hands of the money power 5of
the world The present time Is a,lspieious,
We are about approaching the time when
the caucus meetings will be3 hell, hat
day is the.voters' opportunfty u. III :hesaitows
that day to pass without presenting bis
claim, the opportunity will not again occur
in the present century. Attend 81 our eau
Gus meetings and there see that You are
represented by men who will adYocat and
demand that the minis be immed..a ri
opened to the free coinage Of silver regard
less Of the action of any other. caHptfy d;
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Tire Exact Vote.

II The following Il is the vote for the
three leading candidates on the ticket
which was voted in 81. Paul last Tues
day.: n .ss 3ss Il. h
For Mayor Doran, 1896; Cullen, o.
892; Doran's plurality, 1903.
For Comptr Her McCardy, l3,717;
Beaumont. {, 249; Met ardy's plurality,
,468. q. II !. .5.5, III
3 For Treasur,e orst, 1905; wagon
Ell, Il, $50; IIorst 8 plurality, cas-. fs s
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

Division No. /, A. Q. H., will elect del
egaies tomorrow to attend the corven-
ton at Mankato. Their meeting will be
at 2:3O o'clock at their hall, 252 First
avenue south.
Division No. i. of the Daughters Of
Erin, will meet at their hall, 252 First
avenue south, next Monday evening Inn
portance business is to be transacted,
including the election Of delegates to the
state convention. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

The rational coiay ention OF the. a. o. H.
will he held: N petroit Itch, !. On the second
Tuesday i states having amend
n q so9 16a a1 sa eaIs
sixty 1ays before theg assembl bling OF the Ma.
tionaT Convent So 5I
Division II so, sI.s 81 e., Of this city, has
changed In time ho,d ling stings..
sHersafte he held 81 The second
and purt evenings In thu:
mon It'd Eng 50 sbe head on the
Ian ant - desfrpus Tint All
''nien Iipfesssnit, aS bslsin of more
tha eioreI
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Division as Correspondent Says:

Last Friday evening Division No. 4, thia
city, held an enthusiastic and warl:ke meet
ing. Several brothers had their war paint
on, and the scalp:ng knife was brand.shed
In proximity4to your correspondents head.
The latter pleaded for recognition as Sa
belllgerent, but in vain: The heavy artil-
ery opened fire on him and when the smoke
cleared away. he was badly dstigured-bu
stillsin the ring. We IKE to see sp:r;tes,
division meetings, because 1t stirs the boy:
up; and rejuyenates the blood in their veins.
Let the vials Of rhetorical wrath be nn-
eorked, if necessary, and poured on the
writer's venerable head; it Will have nc
effect on his loyalty to the grand old order.
to which he belongs. Only persons wit.
two by four intellects notice what the
writer. humorously says in his notes which
appear in the Standard. No man that ,ln-
derstands the scope and freedom Of tht
press will complain it a trif:ng reference
to him creeps into the columns of news
paper. Some of our people need an infu-
sion of broadmindedne Controversy
has arisen as to who shall be
delegates to the state convention, whether
the division officers, below the president
are entitled to seats IN that body, or
whether the right to elect delegates ,exclu.
sive of the president is vested in the d:v:s-
ion. 1t is in order for one of the state Off
GERS who issued the call for the convention
to enlighten us fellows, who contend that.
the president, only, is delegate, ex-officio
Division No. 3, d. Of E., intends giving
an ice cream social in the near future. A
small. admission will be charged. The
young men will please take notice, and
take Their summer girls along. BY the
way. .Hynen Is getting in his work in this
division. Four of its members have mar
ried during the past year. Let the other
divisions beat this record # they can. Mss
Katie Hoy, one OF, our most charming sis
tiers, was recently married to NJ. J.. Somers.
asworthy young man. The BRIDES sistei
and brother. Agnes and G.. B. Hoy, offlciat-
ed as bridesmaid and best man. 1t is rG-
mored that pther5sisters are soon to wed.
They are the talented president. the re-
cording secretary, and the ex-recordiug sec
Rotary; and when these events take place,
what will your poor correspondent do? The
slnsniae will fade from his life, and the
mantle of gloom envelop him ip Its sable
folds. s: .s =
Brothers J. j, Doran, James Keegan and
j.. j. Lane, who have been incapacitated
from manNals labor, for, sometime, have
fully recovered.
We trust the coming convention at De-
tro.t w;H more clearly define the power and
authority ofsthe county board, SO that there
VIII be no further conflict OF opinion as te.
what ajurisdic tion the board really has.
Members Of. our order who wish to hear
learned essays read SHOULD attend the meet
ings Of sNp.$a7, as Bro J. F. Han.ly reads a
paper at every meeting. His last effort
was entitled Modern Discoveries and
was admirably written. The. next meeting
OF this division occurs on the 14th inst;
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09


times print
men order wedding cfdA
tickets invitations snd ANYTHING else think Of
the Of Give trial order
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
HE HAS PAID THE PENALY
Holmes, the Multi Murderer, Has Passed
Into Eteraity BY thu
6ailow,.
lE IS FIRM AND HERvY 70 TEE LAST
Embraces the ca ho,,o Faith When j.
Became Evident That He ~
Must Hanq.

Philadelphia, May I'll. H. Holmes,
she famous murdered, was hanged 10
Moyomensing prison at 1OlOsa. m. he
exhibited great hrmness and there was
no unusual incident connected with the
execution.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09


known pioneer residents of Minneapolis,
died at about o'clock Friday afternoon
Of last week Death came in an almost
painless way, and as the result Of gem
eTal breaking down, supplemented by q
light stroke Of paralysis. The funeral
took place. from the family residence,
l404 Portland avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon. T.
For four nights and a. popular priced
Wednesday matinee, commencing t0mpr-
Tow evening, the Metropo will have one
pf the most delightful attractions OF the
season, In the engagement Of that skilled
musical organization known as Clara Schu-.
mans Ladies Orchestra. Every artist in
The company is said to be a finished mnsi-
clan, and as a consequence Their programs
have received the highest praise from rep
resentatiVe writers on matters Of a musical
character. IN Il 3s s55s
Manager Scott IS to be congratulated Ia,
securing for the last attraction OF the pres
snt season. at the Metropolis such q fam
y Dus actor as Mr.. James O NELL, Who will
begin an engagement at that house next
4 Thursday evening with q magnificent scenic.
4 production Of Monte Cristo,o repeating the
saine on Saturday evening. Friday night
ne will appear as q .rginius,' ana at the
i Saturday matinee the last matinee Iof the;
present season. he VIII introdnce his latestj
Nccess, The Courier 81 j, The lat
her play has been done 81 this country only
Nv Henry Irving, who played it una er the
~ The Lyons ~ 10 I'D said ta he
Sd powerful drama ofs the tie typa md
afford
1
laI =! e 8.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Care of Poultry.

An over-fat hen is always in danger Of
apoplexy.
Poultry nor babies can't stand filth
and keep in health.
A well hen, if not too fat, is full of
life. Sick hens NOPE.
When the bird begins to wheeze, you
have case of roup on hand.
Use plenty of dry earth in the hen
house and coops. 1t is a purifier.
Vermin cause the hens to pick their
feathers and otherwise to be restless.
The way some people refuse to use
whitewash in the poultry house would
indicate that it was expensive.
When sickness occurs among the
poultry find the cause, and remove it,
and medicine will likely be unnecessary.
A poultryman says that after ten
years of feeding everything, he has
learned that the basis of vigor in poul-
try is green food.
Difficulty or apparent difficulty OF
swallowing on the part or young poultry,
especially ducks, is said to indicate
large gray lice in the neck.
When the nests are where the dog can
run before and around them, either the
dog, the nests or the laying hens are out
of place. The laying hen needs to be
kept quiet.
There is nothing else under the sun
that compares to soft, tender green
sprouts of oats, Wheat or rye, for adult
fowls, or young and growing chickens,
writes a poultryman.-Western Plow-
man.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Chicken Pleas and Jiggers.

Here is a Texas man that accuses
Florida of furnishing the original stock
of these internal pests, and think that
he has the cart before the horse this
time. The fact is, the flea came from
Texas to Florida. Early in the SOS the
flea was first discovered in the north
western part of this state. and was known
as the Texas flea. 1t was never known
how it reached here, but was supposed
to have been brought here with the
numerous herds of Texas ponies that
were driven into the State in those days.
Another proof that the flea did not
originate here, a native Of New Mexico
told me that in 1884 they were SO num-
erous in that country that the pheasant
and other feathered game were being
extermlnated by them.
We acknowledge that they are awful
pests, but are easily gotten rid of, If you
will pursue the right course and be
thorough.
The remedy that have recommended
for years has proven successful in nearly
every instance: Make strong kerosene.
emulsion, same as for the orange scale
every orange grower knows the formula.
only use 1t three times as strong as you
would for the scale insect, spray the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

ground in the yards and the houses
where the fowls roost, inside and out;
if there is any loose trash on the ground,
first rake and burn. You may have to
repeat the spraying several times before
they are killed. The next thing to do is
to make an ointment of vasaline, strongly
impregnated with oil of penryroyal, and
anoint the ear-lobes, wattles, and about
the combs, and give the legs below the
knees and god covering. If thor
oughly done it may not have to be re.
peated; but examine again in a week,
and if you find any that are alive go
over them again, and in this way you
will certainly get rid of the worst enemy
the poultrymen has to contend with.
I have had them in my ards just
once, and they got good start before l
discovered them; but in two weeks
there was not one to be found. This
was eight years ago, and have not seen
one since. Il. w. Anderson in Daytona
Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

some profit on the investment besides
paying we'll for the labor involved.
Up to the present, the production OF
poultry yards is all wanted at home,
while it is q noteworthy fact that mil
lions of dozens of eggs are imported an
nually, the home supply falling short OF
market requirements. So long as we
pay ten time as much as for foreign eggs
as received for domestic sent abroad,
let no one say this branch Of the bust
ness is overdone. During the past
three years, and in spite of duty of 3
to cents per dozen nearly 10000 600
dozen eggs have been imported into the
United States, worth about million
dollars. Canada supplies nearly all
these, yet far-off China ships consider
able number each year to our Paci fic
coast ports.