davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01
ciefv


Rev. Father Gleason, pastor of st.
Peter Claver's church, seeing the great
needs of a literary and debating society
attached to every church, succeeded last
Sunday in organizing the Toussant l.
Overture Literary and Debating Club.
The members met in the hall at 8 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
Father Gleason, who acted as temporary
chairman. After some remarks by the
reverend gentleman on societies in gen.
eral and the great need of them in our
day, the society proceeded to the election
of officers. Colonel S. E. Hardey was
elected president and the choice made
unanimous. j. NJ Mccain, vice presi-
den: Mrs. Toby secretary; Miss Bird,
treasurer; Mrs. MCGEE, permanent critic.
After some brief remarks by Lawyer Nc
Gee and Mr. Loomis, the society ad-
iourned, settling on Wednesday evening
for the installation of officers.
Father Glea son extends cordial invi-
tation to an his friends to attend the
Basket Social which will be held at St.
Peter Claver's church corner OF Faring-
ton and Aurora avenues, Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 4th Each young lady of the
Parish is requested to put up nice
basket lunch for the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01
Waited From Superior.

H. O'Brien went to Ashland on legal
business on Saturday last.
D. w. Twohy and Will Twohy have re-
turned from st. Paul where they have
been visiting with their brother, Judge
Twohy, and seeing the Carnival.
M. H. Lynch and Charles Martin LETT
on Monday last for Cripple Creek. Mr..
Lynch is interested in the Superior
Cripple Creek Gold Mining Co., a corpora
tion organized in this state for the pur-
pose of pursuing the pleasant and profit
able business of gold mining.
Superior will not get United States
court this time. Senator Villas objected.
Of course, until his consent can be OBJ
tanned Superior must wait. We are very
thankful, however, that the Senator does
not object to our city remaining at the
head of navigation. Any time he says
so we can just as we'll as not move into
the interior of the state.
The normal school building is up to the
second story and still In process of erec-
ton. 1t will be a fine structure when
completed. We hope to see it the in
tellectual abode of many fair damsel
from our neighboring suburbs, Ashland.
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. Supe-
rior will welcome them all with open
arms.
The incubus of debt. which has long
we: ghed heavily on the Sacred Heart
Parish is in process of decay. The con-
gregation has decided to- pay: it. They
are doing so at an astonishing rate. It
will be completely iquidated before it
is all due So much for energy and per-
severance.
John r. Baker, who has recently re-
tired from the firm of Baker & Stack,
will soon leave for an extended trip to
Europe. He Will take in all the leading
points of interest in Ireland, England.
Fl ance; Germany, Belgium, Spain and
Italy, When he returns he expects to
enter into business in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

wear speciality, though It is intended
to add to the volume Of business as time
and experience will suggest. Outside
the matter of foreman, ladies VIII be en-
ployed almost exclusively at the knitting
works and there is no doubt but what it
will prove valuable acquisition to Hud-
son and the surrounding country.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Belle Plain, MINI. Much sympathy is
expressed here for c. G. Casey, whose es-s
timab.e wife died recently at the age of
81 years. She was woman Of many no.
Bile qualities and was held in high esteem
By all who bore her acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Scott & Dudley's Metropolitan. barber
shop, 24S Nicollet avenue, 20 chairs.
gives f1rst-class shave and shine, all
for 10 cents. Largest shop in America.
First-class workmen. Prices on electric
and yapor baths reduced to SO cents for
$ short time. Turkish baths Is cents,
with use Of comfortable rooms for night,
s1.00. '. sz..
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Hudson, Wis-James Keefe, Of Still
water, died in that city last week at the
age Of Ga Deceased came. to Hudson in
1854 and resided there about twenty
years. He served in the Fourth Wiscon-
sin during the rebellion and was adj
vanced to the position of major. Mr..
Keefe married sister of Mrs. D. c. Full
ten and HID. Champlin.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01
MUST SEEK EUROPE's MUSICAL AT
MOSPHERE

80 -. 81 =. 4. :
Excellent teachers and the best OF mu-
sic are to be found in America, and pu-
pills can secure the best instruction In
the world in this country writes Maud
Powell, discussing Women and the Vio-
lin," in February Ladies, Home Jour
nal. "But the musical atmosphere Is
lacking. To get this, to be surrounded
by busy. ambitious fellow students, to
escape the home and social duties, to have
no mistresses save art, to hear more mu-
sic-not better music but more at less
phere conducive to profitable work, and
much Of 1t, the student must go abroad.
1t is IN Germany, to my mind that the
embryo musician viii secure the best:
musical foundation There she will ac-
5quire breadth and yirility of style, ear
.nestness Of intention and trpth sc senti-,,
Men 81 Ss IN
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01
An ExiIe's Dream.
q. PARTRIDGE.

r. Partridge.
A smile crept DER his hagga1h face,
AS he lay n the convict cell;
He was dreaming the dream Of his youth
full days
And of faces he'd loved SO we'll,
He once again was a careless child, 81
AS happy as child could be,
In his peaceful home on the mountain
side
When he knelt at his mothers knee.
A sigh escaped his withered lips,
and a thrill shook his hollow frame.
He was dreaming the dream of his man
hoods pride,
With its vision of love and fame.
With comrades brave on the mountain
brown.
He raised the green flag once more,
When it sank to the earth twas Grim
son dyed,
And its knell was the eannon's roar.
Softly the tear rolled down his cheek.
And his bosom, convllsive. rose
He was dreaming the dream OF broken
heart.
He was 'wa:ling the fate Of those
Who'd vainly thought of a shattered
chain -
And land where freedom smiled,
They watered that land with their hearts
best blood
And he carried that chain-exiled.
A smile crept DER his haggard face,
And his arms fell by his side,
He was dreaming the dream which the
angels dream,
He had died as his comrades died:
For in fancy he'd stood where the green
flag waved,
On his native mountain brown,
He fought while the flag flew to the
breeze,
And he5died when the flag went down.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

La Crosse, Wis--Tuesday afternoon
two men were arrested for smuggling and
robbing w. E. Potter, wealthy citizen
Of La Crescent, Mimi, six weeks ago.
They are George Williams and VIM. Nor
rison. The former until recently was
resident of this city. They were sus-
pected from the first and a detective has
been watching them for the past month.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Grand Forks. N. D.-Prof. J. Hiles
.Taynes, who has posed as a preacher a
book agent and phrenologist through
out North Dakota and Northern Minneso-
ia, has suddenly disappeared from Argyle.
ard his DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde existence
IS becoming revealed to the public. Jaynes
was good talker, and as last means of
gaining a livelihood he took to phrenolo-
gy He was smooth man, a good dresser
and has way about him hard to with
stand, as many of the hotel proprietors
and a North Dakota lady have already
found out At several places in the state
he preached the gospel, using the name Of
Rev. Campbell From the rostrum he
drifted into the book agency, and piled
his new business at Devils Lake and sew
eral other towns in that neighborhooa.
At Langdon he met a young woman by
the name of Mss Lubin. 1t was case Of
love at first sight, and the pair went to
Grafton, registering at the Merchants Ho-
tel as Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Collins. They
remained there for some time, and the
woman in the case was deserted there, the
man coming to this city. 1t is not known
that he did anything in the way of swind
ling here, and his stay was short. 4 war
rant is out for his arrest on the charge Of
abducting Miss Lubin, but the officers
failed to discover his whereabouts. His
next stop was at Crookston, where he as
sumed the name of Prof. Jaynes. His
sudden departure from Argyle was brought
abought by two irrate creditors.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Caledonia, Minn.--Albert Bouge, of St.
Paul, was arrested here on suspicion, he
representing himself to be an agent OF
Mrs. Mary E. Hughes who, with her g.
year-old son, mysteriously disappeared
from here on the 9Th inst. Fears We're
entertained by the people of this village
that she was foully dealt with, as she
had $4,000 left her by her father.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

River Falls, Wis.-Owing to the polt-
ical capital that is attempted to be made
from the tender by Gov. Upham of the
position of regent Of normal schools to
ex-Congressman Haugen, the latter has
returned the commission sent him and
refused to accept.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

New Richmond, Wis.-The bank of
New Richmond held it's annual meeting
Monday night and this morning. The old
officers were reelected as follows F. w.
Bartlett, president; M. Frisk, vice pres
ident; J. w. Mccoy, cashier; c. N. Cor
ham, teller; A. B. Kent, bookkeeper.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Tracv, Minn.-A. N. Davis, night
switchman in the Tracy yards. and. SER
iousiy injured last Sunday night. Davis
was passing along at the side of NOV
ing train when his feet slipped and the
wheels passed over one leg. Four toes
were taken off and the leg is so badly
crushed that there are fears of his recov-
cry unless it is amputated.
Huron, S. D.-F. P. Sargent, general
master OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, will be in the city on Feb. IL.
Arrangements have been made tor a
grand public meeting on the afternoon
of that day, to be addressed by him and
number of local speakers.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01

Madison, Wis-Judge Bum Tuesday
issued all order on application of the Gen.
trail Trust Company, Of New York, for
the appointment Of receivers for the SUI
perior Rapid Transit Company. Major F.
w Oakley, of this city, and S. T. Nor
veil, manager of the line were appointed.
The company, which runs the Superior
street railway and connects with Duluth,
is owned by Eastern capitalists. 1t is
understood that the company has a
bonded liability OF over 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25
For Over FIFTY Years.

John g. i|0S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25

There is some question regarding
the way the. Empire register list is
printed, and it may have to be done
over again. The lists Of the W
Carson precincts printed at the APPEAL
office, are legally correct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25

The Republicans like the Silver
year, but they are making up for
their lack of money with promises.
Over 200 people have been promised
places in the Mint in order to keep
them in line with the 6. o. p. The
POOR uunes do not ; EN- t. re.:ijzA that
the election of NJ .kjnl"y means tue
closing # the C,jS0n Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25
Notice.

[ have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass. paints. oils aud
general merchandise in the store of
Archar B 4ker aud [ will continue the
business al The old stand opposite the
Mint. [ respectfully ask Il share OF
pdolic patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25
Millinery Goods!

Bessie Vivian Murphy has pur-
chased the business Of Mrs. Knowles
and has greatly Increased the stock
She invites the patronage OF the ladies
Of this city. New goods are being
constantly received and the most fas-
tidious are bound to be pleased. $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-25

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
oeeu used fo1 children teethtng, It
sooths the child. softens tie gum,
alays all pain, cures wind collie. anu
the best remedy COR Diarrhoca
twenty-five cents d bottle.
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
=z-=== -==
MAY PROVE TRUE.

Should the article printed below prove
true, it would cause the worst disaster
that has ever befallen western Montana,
and its depressing effects would extend
to every portion of the state. We sin
cerely hope that there are no real grounds
for the rumors or the article, which we
take from the Missoula Messenger of
December 5th:
"A well-informed mining man asked a
Messenger reporter if he understood the
full Significance of the abandonment of
various logging enterprises in these
mountains and explained in previous
years millions Of feet Of lumber had been
gotten out for use in the Butte mines by
the A. G. NJ. Co. or their sui. contractors.
This week the Blackfoot camps of the A.
q. NJ. were all abandoned, several con-
tractors, formerly stocked to their capac-
ity for logging, have abandoned their
camps for the winter, and, aside from the
operations of the Blackfoot Milling Co,
there was mighty little timber being
worked out Of the woods. There is no
timber in the pond at Hamilton, or on the
ground; whereas, in other years, arrange
ments were generally made to care for
millions of feet OF logs. There can be
but one deduction made-the Rothschilds
propose to discontinue operation of the
Anaconda mining properties.
ut Is their usual plan. When that
ayndicate obtained control OF the rich
The new North-west., 1896-12-11

copper mines in Spain, their first act was
to close the works for al indefinite period.
And they were kept closed until prices
were advanced to what the syndicate
wanted.
"With the Anaconda properties closed
down and the output Of copper much less
than demanded by commerce, prices will
advance until the point the syndicate
wishes is reached, then they will be in a
position to make contracts for future de-
livery at their own price.
"The one answer that has been made to
wild rumors Of reduction in wages in
Butte has been Marcus Daly's assurance
that as long as he was in charge the
miners would not be cut down one penny.
Nor will they be, according to our inform
ant. His summing up is, that no timber
being brought out, 19 months closing is
contemplated, as it would require that
length Of time to procure timbers, this
winter once passed. Marcus DAILY will
continue as manager until the hour of
suspension arrives, when he viii be let
out along with the hundreds of ellpaid
employees, and during the continued shut
down reorganization will be effected that
will present the opportunity of new
management submitting cut of 20 to 80
per cent. in wages.
"Fortunately, there are other mines in
Butte, not controlled by the Rothschilds
syndicate, which will be operated indie
pendently Of the Anaconda inaction, but
there will be startled community when
the Anaconda pay roll rolls no more.
"a sensational feature is related in this
connection, explaining Gen. Miles desire
to increase the army for the protection Of
the rich: During the past two weeks,
since Hamilton Smiths Helena visit,
army officers from the various posts sur
rounding Butte-Custer, Keogh, Harri-
son, Missoula and Sherman-have been
inspecting Butte in cog, presumably an
ticipating a call to protect the mining
properties in the event Of there being any
Leadville-like occurrences.
"All of this may be a fallacy; for the
sake Of Montana 1t is to be hoped that the
mines will not shut down, but. mark you,
timber is as necessary for working mines
as are men, and the Anaconda company
is getting out no mining timber"
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is intiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
THE MONTANA PRESS.

The Avant Courier Of BoZeman has completed
its 2th year and celebrated its silver anniversary
This Is most encouraging to the other poor devils
throughout Montana who are endeavoring to make
living with pen and shears.-Coumbian
Judge Ker]ey, editor OF the Missoula Democrat
has begun through the columns Of his paper a
crusade against the appointment Of female clerks
in the legislature. The judge is Il veteran news
paper man and politician and ought to know
something Of the days of the territory he writes
about. He urges that for the work required Of
them women are not well fitted as men, and adds
prayer that the state may return to the prac-
tices OF the "pure days when the democrats were
at the helm and not a breath Of scandal ever at
tached to an administration. n.-Independent.
The Dillon Examiner objects to the employment
Of lady committee clerks in the next legislature
Wouldn't that cork you-comng from Freddie
Gebhart Kress, who shines as a bright particular
star In Dillon society, and who steps through the
ntricacies Of the stately mnuet with all the grace
and dignity of a CheSterfield-a ladies' man is
Freddie We would advise the young ladies. who,
at recent soiree, voted Mr.. Kress the most pop
uar man, to demand a recount 1t is safe to as
sert that Mr. Kress has never been Il member of
the legislature, else he would not make such an
unreasonable demand.--Madisonian
The new North-west., 1896-12-11

There is talk Of starting two more daily
newspapers in Butte. What for? The
Miner as morning paper and the Inter-
Mountain as an evening paper have no
superiors in the state. It does not re-
quire very great amount of capital to
"start" a newspaper; the money part
shows up in maintaining it. If there are
men in Butte who are ambitious to shoul
der the experience of their lives, let them
tackle the buZZ-saw end of daily news
paper. Better put their money into
mining prospect; of the two propositions
the latter would undoubtedly prove the
most satisfactory, for in the end they
would at least have the shole" in which
to bury their experience.
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
College Of Montana

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES
Normal and Preparatory Courses.
Special courses in Art, Music, Typewrit-
ing, Stenography, Book keeping and
School of Mines
Department of Engineering and Chemis
try, including Mathematics, Survey
ing, Mechanical, Civil and Mining
Engineering,
Metallurgy, Mineralogy, Assaying,
General, Analytical and Applied Chem
istry, Blowpipe Analysis, etc.
Open to both sexes on equal terms.
For Terms apply to the President
at DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
n. Y. MAZE, Gen. Agent,
Union Pacific System, Butte, Mont.

Is time any object to you? Do you
prefer to travel via the line that saves
you both time and money? Then ask for
tickets via Billings and the "Burlington
Route" and save from 10 to % hours to
Omaha, st. Joseph and Kansas City, and
9H hours to St. Louis. If
The new North-west., 1896-12-11

An estimate Of various majorities for
state offices in the late election shows
that Charley Webster, of Great Falls, was
hot contestant on the Republican ticket
for state treasurer. While Mr.. Smiths
majority over Botkin was 10000, Collins
beat Webster by only 5000. The nearest
man to Mr.. Webster was Rotwitt, for sec
retary of state, who was beaten by about
5000. Mr. Webster is reserving his
strength for another campaign, when re-
publicans shall not be handicapped by
gold planks.-Missoula Messenger.
The Union Pacific is the only direc
route to California points. Only two
days and two nights to San Franciso;
only two days and three nights to Los
Angeles. Round trip tickets, limited to
SIX MONTHS, are on sale daily as follows:
TO SAN FRANCISCO..... $50.
TO Los ANGELES. ES.............. 80.
For further information, address
E. V. MAZE, Gen. Agent,
Union Pacific System, Butte, Mont,
The new North-west., 1896-12-11

AND In accordance with law and an order of the
Doard OF trustees made on the llth day OF Noyem-
Dei; A. u 1876, so many shares of each parcel OF
of1lce OF said company, In the office OF c. S. Cranson
s t pnysiclan and surgeon at the head of the front
sing block, on the east side Of G or Main street
between First and Second streets, In the town OF
Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county, state OF Montana
hour OF O'Clock p m of said day, to pay said de-
nnquent assessment thereon, together with the
costs or advertising and expenses Of sale.
G. S. CRANSON, Secretary
Location of office as above stated, in Coleman and
Lansing block ~
First publication Dec 4, 1896. 2l-2t
The new North-west., 1896-12-11
EVIDENTLY OYERREACHED.

The assessment book, containing a list
of all lands that had escaped taxation
from 1890 to 1896, inclusive, with the val
uations thereon, and the extension Of the
taxes for the several years, has been com
pleted and the board have ordered it
turned over to the treasurer to be col
lected. The aggregate Of the taxes thus
extended is $15,364.81, distributed among
the different funds as follows:
State Fund ........... $3.50 50
County Fund ............... 1O,52S n
Road Fund Observation-Disclosures. 1861 27
Special School Funds ...... 1852 II
City Fund, Anaconda. ......... 284 II
City Fund, Deer Lodge. ....z.. 108 80
The valuation for each year, Of the
property that was assessable and did not
appear on the tax rolls, is as follows: