davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

General c. McC. Reeve, who was
colonel Of the Thirteenth Minnesota and
promoted for gallantry on the field OF
battle in the Philippines, has been ap-
pointed warden Of the state pcnitentiary
at Saltwater on the recommendation OF
Governor Lind. General Reeve is a
Democrat who is eminently qualified for
the position, and The Irish Standard
congratulates him on his appointment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Says the Omaha Bee: And now it is
said that the real head Of the Boer
army is Colonel Blake OF the Irish vol
unteer regiment and that he is a gradu-
ate OF West Point and former officer
of the Sixth United States cavalry, who
has been engaged in mining in the
Trahsvaal. 1t is evident anyway that
someone is at the head OF the army
who knows his business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

1t is pertinent question to ask: Why
didn't VIM Mckinley instruct Otis to
make a treaty OF peace with Aguinaldc
as he instructed Bates to make a treaty
OF peace will, the sultan OF the Sulr
Islands? The Tagal leader is superior
to the Mohammedan in every way and
is more powerful in war. Will some
imperial organ please answer? McKin-
ley himself will not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

One military officer has returned from
the Philippines who praises Pooh-Bal,
Otis. He is Colonel Childcrs, OF Ten
nessee, who says he has high regard
for his ability as soldier and states
man. And yet he says a force OF
100000 men is needed to promptly and
successfully settle the war. He evil
IDENTIFY does not think that Aguinaldo
will be captured very soon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Say, fellow citizens, what is the mat
ter with sending Cush Davis over to
London to see if England will not sell
us her interests in South Africa and
throw the Boer war in? Davis is the
only living statesman who ever bought
a good-sized war. As long as we are
in the market for war, let us buy genu-
inc article-Faribault Pilot. Cush need
not go to London for such purpose.
lie can attend to the matter in WASH
lngton lust as we'll. He keeps close to
Mckinley and Hay, and if any compli-
cations arise between the United States
and the European nations during the
South African war they may safely be
credited to the St. Paul lingo and anglo
maniac. Davis is far more dangerous
man than Hanna, for he has more brains
and is utterly INSCRIPTIONS. He is
keeping silent at present and is watching
the course of events with his eyes wide
open.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

In a letter to John E. Redmond DR..
Leyds denies the British charge that
the South African republics prosecuted
Catholics and refused to allow them to
hold office. He says the laws make no
distinctions, and gives the names OF
several Catholics now in Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Major John A. Logan, son OF "Back
Jack" was killed the other day in the
battle OF San Jacinto Six others were
killed and thirteen wounded during the
engagement. They are the victims OF
McKiuley's insane policy OF subjuga-
ton, and their blood rests upon his
guilty head
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
ehlN1se
SIRA6Es Gss2s COUNCILS
@iNNEabolla

The reports OF British victories and
Boer defeats around Ladysmith are
based upon the information given by
native runners" Why not employ
British runners and get reliable news?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

The Anglican bishop OF London or
dered the following prayer to be read
in all churches of his diocese: 20. Al
mighty God, King of all Kings, and
governor Of all things, whose power no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

The above rates include cost of postage to
any part Of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be SOC per year additional.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk,
either draft, express money order, post
office money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. Money sent in any other way
10 at the risk Of the persons sending 1t.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your name
On your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription is paid. Thus, Dec.
90 means that your subscription Is paid up
to December, 1899, Nov. 'os, to November
1898; and so on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid
and serves as receipt can be changed. II,
at the end Of three weeks, date Is unchang-
ed, or an error noticed, you will confer
favor by notifying US.
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
Tho only legal method of disseminating
paper is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address Is desired, the
subscriber should give both the old and
the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and commu-
nlcatons to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, ETC., pub
llshed in The Irish Standard, Is paid mat
ter, and will be charged for at the rate Of
10c per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

A large number OF young English
aristocrats are gone to the war in South
Africa, and it is safe to say that some
Of them will never return.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

creature is able to resist, to whom it
belongeth justly to punish sinners and
to be merciful to them that truly repent,
save and deliver, we humbly beseech
Thee, our troops now in South Africa
from the hands OF our enemies; abate
their pride, assuage their malice, and
coniound their devices, that we, being
armed with Thy defense, may be pre-
served evermore from all perils to glor-
lily Thee, who art the only giver of all
victory, through the merits of Thy only
Son, Jesus Christ our Lord" The bish-
OPP ought to remember that the Lord is
on the side of the heaviest battalions.
which is Joubert's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

American mules are cutting quite a
figure in the wars OF civilization" car
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
THE GRANDEUR OF IT.
The Waterfall Over the Big Hole Dam a
Magnificent Sight.

]. r. Wharton has returned from a
pleasure trip to the Big Hole dam. He
is enthusiastic over the grandeur of the
waterfall over the great masonry dam.
Said he: IF Butte had any idea of the
grandeur of the sight, there would be
great crowds from here there every day.
They so hundreds of miles to see sights
that for grandeur do not at all compare
with the waterfall over the Big Hole
dam. In some respects it is equal to
Niagara. A sheet of water $50 feet wide
and feet deep falls over the crest of
the dam 60 feet down. The water falls
over four steps, as it were. but the great
volume of water pouring over these makes
it appear that there were no steps be-
hind it, When the water strikes the bot
tom it is as white as buttermilk. Tons,
not sprays, of water are thrown high in
the air and the effect is most beautiful
Standing on the great ledge of rock on
the hillside, into which the artificial dam
is wedged, one feels vibrating sensation
produced by the mammoth waterfall and
the roar is indeed suggestive of Niagara,
II you want to see a sight, go out to the
dam"
Ii is understood that the company, is
waiting to see how the Dig revised dam
wthstands the terrible strain of a spring
freshet before it goes ahead placing the
machinery, which is calculated to trans
nit electricity to this city. The machin-
cry was at Divide last winter, but has
since been hauled into Butte, not having
been unloaded. The turbines and some
other machinery have been in place for
time and the wires are strung into Butte.
Those who have seen the dam with the
volume of water back of it and over it
declare that it is as invulnerabe as the
rock of Gibraltar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
THE SUBURBAN TODAY.
Great Interest Manifested in the Local
Pool Rooms Last Night.

The big Suburban handicap will be run
at Coney Island this afternoon. Great in
terest centers in this $4,000 event and the
local pool rooms We're lively places last
night The blackboards were eagerly
scanned for something that looked like
dead sure thing. What are considered
as the really good things in the big race
are Briar Sweet and Banastar. The lat
ter, coupled with Candleblack, the Clark
entry is going al to ], while Briar Sweet
sells for to /. The latter, considering
the positions of the horses in the books,
is regarded as favorite. The local book
makers have posted odds as follows
These, however, will probah bly, be changed
when the post odds are wired in: Ben
Holiday, 129, (TaraD, s to 1; Banastar, 1872
(Maher). and Candleback, 107, tO'Dorn),
coupled 3 to +; Briar Sweet, 49, (Spencer).
4 to / Imp III, (Crowhurst), to /; War
renton. Ia (Sims). 10 to l; George Keene,
ia, (Clawson), to l; Bannockburn. 112
CIV. Martini, to l; Filigrane, No. G4ittle-
field. 10 to 1; Tragedian, 10, CWilliams),
70 to 4 Previous, 10, tO'Connor) 10 to ];
Latson, 105, (McCue), 10 to 1; Thomas Cat,
100, (O'Leary), 20 to /: The Star of Beth
lehem. IS, (MitchelD 10 to 1.
Fiiigrane won the Metropolitan handi-
cap and Banastar the Brooklyn The
New York papers give out the tip that it
is Ben Holidays race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
GOT OFF PRETTY EASY.
Some Defendants Discharged and Others
Let Off Lightly.

Let Off Lightly.
Those offenders against the majesty of
the city laws wo were unfortunate enough
to be hauled before Judge Sullivan yes
terday found themselves in a position that
might be described as paradoXical. While
they were unfortunate in being required
to be there, they were at the same time
quite fortunate, for they found the court
in very amiable mood and those who
did not succeed in coming" Judge Su1li-
van into overlooking their transgressions
were let down with light fines. Among
the fortunates We're Lee Edwards, James
McHugh and Bert Ford. who were all ac-
cused of being secretaries. They all told
the court that the idea was simply pre-
posterous that they would live on the
earnings of abandoned women and they
would have it inferred that all the police.
men who testified against them were per-
jurers. The court observed that if they
were secretaries they certainly did not
look like it-they were a well-dressed and
pretty decent looking crowd-and decided
to discharge them.
Bob Simpson, one of Captain Stivers
rough riders, who gave the name of Jim
Doe in the hope of Disgusting his identity,
forgot that his fighting days were not
over on Miners Union day and INDUCED
in a single-handed battle in Crowleys sa-
loon. For this he was before the court
to answer to a charge of disturbing the
peace. He was so ably defended by his
former commander that the court became
convinced that Bob was being imposed
uron again and dismissed his case.
Arthur VILLAIN was up for beating his
wife. The story of his misdeed was to
the effect that he had given his wife, who
was in a delicate condition, a brutal maui
ing, the punishment in its severity be-
ing out of keeping with the provocation
she gave him. Some who heard the STORY
thought the final "i'' in Vilani's name oc-
CURED in the wrong place. but Arthur
got off with $40 fine.
Edgar Dayton answered to two charges.
In one case he had taken down wires OF
the General Electric company without a
permit, and in the other he had violated
a regulation of the building inspectors
office by moving building without per-
nit. He was found guilty in both cases
and fined $40 in the first case and S. in
regard to a half of the heavier fine and
the defendant was let down by paying So
For plain disturbance of the peace,
Ebert Stonebraker paid s..
John Kehote. an unfortunate individual
who is thought to be wrong mentally.
was charged with being drunk. He had
a letter purportng to be from the mayor
of Mssoula to the chief of police here,
which stated he was from the Occur
d Alenes and was one of General Mer-
RAMS 'bull pen victims. His case was
set over until to-day and will probably be
referred to the county authorities. with u
view to having his sanity inquired into.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
SAYS He WAS HYPNOTIzED
Jacobsen Tells the Minneapolis
Police Queer Story.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
A Man Named D. e. Hale of Kalispell
Made a Few Passes Over Him and
That's All He Remembered
Till He Landed in Jail.

Charles Jakobsen, who is under ar
cash on bogus certificates of deposit
for s35O,0O0 which he at first claimed
were given him by stranger in Butte,
now says he got them in Kalspell from
neapolis Times has this about him in it's
issue of June IA:
Charles Jacobsen the uncouth, I'M
sophisticated individual from Montana
10 drafts and certificates of deposit ag-
gregating $350,000 which he attempted
to pass on banks and merchants of the
city, was given preliminary hearing
yesterday in the police court and, al
though he claimed to have been hypnot-
lied by the Montana man whom he
claims gave him the drafts and insisted
that he knew nothing until he came to
his real senses in the Minneapolis lock-
up, was nevertheless held to the grand
jury on a charge of forgery
"Jakobsen's personality is poser. To
all appearances he is foreigner able to
talk but poor English. The preparati On
of the drafts and certificates of deposit
was the work of a clever swindler No
such bank exists as the First National
bank of Twin Bridges. Mont. Never
theless Jacobsen appeared in Minneapo-
lis with carefully printed checks and
drafts of this bogus bank. Jacobsen
called at the Nicolet Clothing house
and purchased $45 worth of clothing,
leaving a $4,000 draft as security and
" took only few moments to find out
that it was bogus. He called on a real
estate man and announced his inten-
ton of buying farm. He showed his;
drafts and certificates. telling how ne
had sold mine, and wheedled the real
estate man into spending $36 in showing
him the farm and the town and Incl
dentally advancing money to pay Cor
recording the deed.
I'm the police court yesterday, in his
broken English, he claimed that he met
a man who said his name was D. E.
Hale at Kalispell Mont, on May %,
and that he asked him if he wanted
to make plenty of money Then, Jakob-
sen says, Hale ran his hands through
his hair. made several passes, told ia
kobsen to look him squarely in the eyes
and then suddenly Jakobsen was 'hyp-
notiss' and he insists that he does not
remember a thing he did until he land
ed in Jail in Minneapolis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
The Butte Optical Co.

Examines eyes free of charge by the
dark room method and are curing many
cases of headaches and nervousness by
glasses that are ground at their par
lors, rooms and 8, Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
Take the Oregon Short Line for Los
Angeles and Save Is Hours in Time

July to inclusive. the Oregon Short
Line will sell excursion tickets. Butte
TO Los Angeles and return, for $500
Tickets limited for return Sept. A.
Routes via Ogden or Portland. Make
sleeper reservations now at No. 10 East
Broadway, Butte, Mont II. Y. Wilson,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
Dentist Rinehart moved IA w. Park.

A social dance will be given by Alta
lodge No. IS, D. of H., at Hibernia hall,
Centerville, Monday evening, June 10,
1899. Members please bring cake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

Doctor Dogge, specialist, for nervous
and private diseases. 80 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The Indications for Montana to-day are:
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; west
to northwest winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
murrer; Levi Price VS.. George H.
Woody, motion to dismiss appeal

In the suit of the Butte General
Electric company against A. Pincus,
which was called for trial in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon, Judge
Lindsay sustained a motion for judy
ment on the pleadings, it appearing
that the material allegations of the
complaint had not been denied by the
defendant. A jury had been secured,
but its services were not needed in
view of the order of the court.
The case of Emily S. Benham against
Ann Williams was dismissed as set
tied.
Judge Clancy's calendar for this
morning contains the following mat
ters for hearing:
Charles Smith VS.. Fred f. Sterling,
demurrer; state of Montana VS..
Charles @. Johnson, demurrer.
Sam d. Sumwalt VS.. John r. Bor-
deaux, motion to number causes of
action.
James A. Murray VS.. Thomas r.
Kinds ct al, motion to amend. ..
Silas F. King vs. Thomas r. sIir6s,
motion to amend.
James Duffy VS.. j. j. Haggerty ct
al, demurrer and motion to strike.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07

Clothing
Sale.
W. GB

We have succeeded in accomplishing Of the principal
TO- what
truthfuly that have the best and complete line
Clothing in Anderson This expression from every
one that has examined the Clothing of the city, Imagine
what pleasure hear all sides Hall Milford has
the best line of Clothing Anderson" You know
prices the lowest Goods Of the best quality
This week we will place the counters lot of Pat
terms Some All Wool some Mixtures but all worth $3.50
Suit AS Special for this week we will mark them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07

SUMNER SPECIALS ;!
Summer Weather is upon us and
SUMNER GOODS
Are in demand showing elaborate line OF such
Goods the requires and as are especially
we have
White Goods,
FIGURED PIQUEs TRIMMINGS to match Also WHITE and
ooLORED DUCKS, INDIA and VICTORIA LAWNS, SHEER OR
CANDIES and SWISSES FRENCH and ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
Also LINENS and much favor for making Skirts
LACES and EMBR0IDERlES.
and displayed anything heretofore
shown in this city.
REMNANTS and ODDS and ENDS.
recently organd Remnants that attracted buyers
We have few left Price c Goods well WORTH in
the regular way yard Ao lot of regular 12ac Per-
aeour price And DRESS GOODS Silks satns we have
lengths that advantage and that will sell below
Ask what have the of Remnants and
Short engths
READY-To-MEAR.
We are showing of WAISTS ranging price
SOc We of and
Satin according very STYLE You will find larger
from. Our line Of SKIRTS attractive
selling Crash Skirt a5c
very Crash Skirt SOC
AInen Crash Skirt with Braid urnmng s125
Whie z. Z. Skirt 125
145
Crash 1893
Skirt ESQ
AWhi K. Skirt with Insertion. ESQ
White Z. Skirt with 275
White Skirt Insertion 398
We also line Of Wooden Skirts and magnificent Black
o.. ss .4n'a a.a N rsi ds and tors ra ''O
We also have complete Stock Of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Summer Underveea, Pettcoats, &c
RlRsoMs.
We have ue repenhed Stock supply you
the popular widths and colors
FANS,
PARASoLS.
UMBRELLAS.
shoving greet goods leading styles and
coors
o,s oss 2s,5eR ssss1 Rss Black s Umbrella, M 98c
taking the townacknowdgd the biggest values offered They
sell fast csat keep them stock. received fifty
Also good of BUGGY and WAGON UMBRELLAS
Millinery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
M1lL-iNE Err Y.

We Offering great inducements this department. and turning
the preest drest and stylish Summer Millinery be
anywhere To already and waed stock Summer
Goods daily adding late styles and novelties Our aim
always and best and the LOWEST PRICE,
It's very old saying that Comparisons odou They be
they people With they welcome We like have
Goods and Prices made the object comparison As matter of
suppose going
reasonable that would let suffer the Of
letting sell the thing cheaper than wohere
city anywhere M We have good buy
ing facilities good selling facilities and
sell chapy Compare qualities widths and
weights, and you will always ind
Come, investigate and for yourself fol Samples We
give Mail Orders prompt attention We have the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07

Goods as the season requires especially attractive
for feminine wear This is great for White and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
w hite Goods,

tempting array We the latest and newest designs WHITE and
FIGURED PIQUEs TRIMMINGS match Also, WHITE and
@COIORED DUCKS INDIA and VICTORIA LAWNS, SHEER OR
CANDIES and SWISsES, FRENCH and ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
and CRASHES much favor for making Skirts
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

those he had promised 10 love and pro tect. stepped aboard the train ana was lost from sight
 Mrs HasselgTeen waited for her hus- bands return for several days n the confident hope that as soon as the Ob- ject for which he had left home had been accomplished he would surely return to her But she was nursing . forlorn hope not yst realized; neither Nhas she heard one word from Hassel- green. who. she now believes too far on the way to the home of his child hood in Sweden.
 It is stated that bsfore leaving home he asked his wife if she had any other money, to which she, replied that she had two checks which he had given CT, calling for $40 each. He cau-i0ced her to be very careful of them, and not to part with them unless necessity compelled her to. It is also said that in addition to this amount he left hsr cattle worth about $1 GOO.
 The son, who is 2 lad Of F, has SC cured a position with the A. & $. B. company to attend the pump and to look after the water at the tank, at a salary which will be ample for the sup port of his mother and himself; and being manly young fellow. 10 doubt he will perform this duty welL-Bis- bee Orb.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-14

1 London, July 13.-In the house of commons today Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the opposition leader, asked the government whether or not the statement made in the Times to- day that Great Britain was sending troops and ammunition to South Af- rica was official MT Arthur J. Bal four. the government leader, in reply. said:
 No, and no contingency has yet arisen which necessitates any ma ter.al increase of the forces in Africa, but I think it necessary in the existing circumstances to take steps to bring the force to a proper standard of eff ciency and mobility" (Cheers) Sir H. CampbsI:-Bannerman ag1fn rose and read the full text of the Times article. Then he asked If this was a new declaration of the govern ment's policy MT Balfour said he did not think that the paragraph just rad contained any new declaration of policy, but he thought that the gov ernment would be waning in it's cb- vious duties If it was not prepared for any emergency, however unlikely rhe occasion might be to arise.
 MT. Balfour's reply. which is really an adm ission of the official character of the Times statement. created a sensation in the house The action of the government therein defined is re- gard5d as the first aggressive step since the failure of the BIoemfontein conference b6,ween Sir Alfred Milner and President Kruger.
 Mir. Labouchere asksd MT. BaIfour f the officers mentioned as going to the Cape Colony to organize the res:- dents, police and local forces at vari- ous points On the frontier would go with the consent of the governments of the Cape Colony and Natal. Mir. Balfour replied that he did nc. know.
 Ths war office announces that two companies Of engineers and two com panies of the army service corps will start on July s and July 15 for Cape Town and Natal respectively.