davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY

81 ST. PAUL. Vi
| 5 CHURCHES. d
Cathedral ixth and st, Peter streets; Rev
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption--Nint and FRANKLIN streets
Rev. Y. Shnmler, OSS. b., pastor. @
| st. Mary Ninth and Locust streets. Rev i
Caillet, pastor. II ls
St Louis Wabasha and Exchange streets
Rev. G. Genis, pastor s II 5
st. Stanislaus- Western avenue and Superior
street, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph s--Carroll street and yirginii
avenue, Rev. James Z. Keane, pastor
st. Michaefs---West st. Paul. Rev p. Gal
lagher, pastor s5. #
st. Adalbert' Charles street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor
Sacred Heart Dawson and Arcade streets
Dayton's Bluff, Rev Chas. Koeberl, pastor.
st. Francis de Sales-West Seventh and
James streets, Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor.
ST. Patrick 81 Mississippi and Case streets
Rev.fD. Reilly, pastor.
Catholic Benevolent Meets first Wednesday
i'll each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Benevolent Meets first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Observation-Disclosures every sec
sond Wednesday Of each month at hall on E1-
change street. near st. Peter.
e St. Peters Benevolent--M Meets first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Associatio ation--Assunlp
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans SO
ciety--Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Excnange and Ninth
st. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral. St Mary's, st. Miohael's, st.
Joseph s, st. Louis. meet every Sunday
Society of Il Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
In basement of st. Louis church
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders--Meet every Sunday at p. M, in
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
4 Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
4:30 p. IN. in basement Of Cathedral.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michaers hall, in West st. Paul.
st. Patrick ck's-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
a. M, in school house adjoining st. Patrick S
church, on Mississippi street.
a st. Joseph Il. A. society-Meets every Sunday
at s p. m, in basement of st. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets--Meer every second Sunday
at 2 p. m. in Crusaders hall.
West St. Paul Cadets--Meet every Monday at
I 80 o. M. in st. Michaeps hall.
st. Aloysius Young Mems society (German)--
Meets third Sunday in each month in Assump-
ton hali, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union = Meet in
Kna,lft's hall on Seventh street.
Catholic Orphan Asylum Carol street, cor
ner Victoria
Home of the Good shepherd-Minnehaha
near Victoria street.
St. Joseph Orphan Asylum German)--199
West Ninth street.
st. .Josephs Hospital Exchange, between
St. Peter and Ninth.
st. Mary's Home--5n Westminster.
Young Girls Home--t. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No |.
meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. a-Meets first and third Wednes-
davs of everv month.
Division No. 3.Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of every month.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

| too we'll, ould woman There 's q sacre
about that man and Lees, and no nlorta
in this neighborhood knows it but your
! self. s5s
"a sacret! tut, you're dhramin, : re
| piled Else, turning away and laying he
thumb on the latch Of the door; a ga
cret, indeedl arrah. what in the wid,
world put that into yer head. !"
ssThe fairies. = . III a
| Indeed, then, Mr.. Hanlon, one i
think ye come from that same respect
able stock yerself, We know SO mucl
more nor your neighbors,' rerortet
| Else.
| ''Well good evenin, Else Curley.
must go, for I've business to do, and
find my company s GROWN troublesome
4 besides But take word Of warnin be
fore I start. IL yer bent on makir
money out iv this stranger, and # he's
willin to spend it on yon and yer sa
crets. we'll and good; I'm content. Bu1
Listen to me, Else. Make the Taste ofe1
to thrihe with sartin person you know
of, say but a wronged word, bresthe
but a single bad breath, was it as low as
the very weasel s, and my hand on my
conscience, Else Curley, from that min
ute I'll forget that we were iver acquaint
and my vengeance will purshue ye till
the clay covers ye.
why, the heavens presarve US, Ian
ty Hanlon, what dye name? You cudnt
think I'd betray
Think" repeated Lanty; well, nc
matter what think; We said my say
and again wishing her fair thoughts and
a pleasant evening, he turned from The
door.
.s.Ah, the ould schamer, 2 he muttered
to himself, as he jerked his blackthorn
under his arm, and tossed his rabbit
skin cap on the side of his head once
more, ssthe ould schamer, she'd betray
the pope if the bribe was big enough
And still she loves her-av coorse she
does-and small blame TO her. aither:
for there's no Christian crathur iver saw
Gods good light thatshouldn't love her;
and after all, I believe in my conscience
she's the only hyin thing, barring ould
Mamie, she liver did love before, IN her
life. But love her or hate her, there's
one small raisin she can't harm her, and
that's Just this-there's a sartain Mis-
ther Lanty Hanlon, iy these parts, won't
let her-even set in case she'd be wicked
enough to try it, So rattle away, Lam
ty; the worlds big enough for ye-ay
and good enough, too, ye thief, if ye
only go through it as ye ought, with
stout heart and an honest conscience
Don't fear, my boy; ye have neither
house or land, COW or calf, penny or
purse, and who cares ye have clothes
on yer back, strength in yer arm, heart
without spot or flaw in it, and wid the
blessin of God to back ye, what more do
ye want? So, dance away, Lanty, and
as ye hop through the figures. don't for
get to keep our eye on the fiddler and
thus the reckless, light-hearted fellow
tipped along the glen, still singing the
olfJ 1itfy- al 1,a xuarlf st
"The Sassanach villians-de'il tare them -
They stripped us as bare as the poles
But there's one thing we just couldn't spare
them
The Kidug' that covers our souls.
Right fol de lol OIL etc
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Author of "shandy MCGUIRE" 1.-THE sps-
wife" etc.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

100 Washington Ave. S., l99 East Third Street
MINNEAPOLIS. Cor. Sibley, ST. PAUL 81
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
MAR n LEE;
OR.
The Yankee IN Ireland,
PAUL. PEPPERGRAsS, Esq,

BY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
TO PICK OUT A GOOD ORANGE,

To very many an orange is an orange.
the only variation distinguishable being
i'll size and corresponding price, while
those who know the difference between
"Florida," "Seville" and 'Messina''
oranges are considered experts. The
"Florida Catechism" tells us better than
that. We learn from it that there are
"over thirty varieties of sweet oranges.
not to mention the natural stock, D."
which is Il larger and handsomer fruit
than the sweet orange. and it is excellent
for orangeade and marmaade, but. being
very sour, is seldom shipped north. The
medium sizes are apt to be the choicest
and "probably the very sweetest orange
that is marketed is the rusty coated and
rather Unlocking orange. which might be
considered inferior by an amateur" Fur
thermore; The way to detect oranges
Is to 'heft them in your hands pick out
the thin-skinned heavy fruit. and YOU
will be all right" The light weight fruit
is apt to be iuiceleSS, a condition caused
either by a slight freezing while on the
tree or more probably, by the poverty of
the soil in which it grew.
All this applies to tine sweet oranges.
The "kid glove" oranges are grown in
Florida from two stocks brought. respec-
lively, from China and Tangiers. Hence
they are called Mandarin and Tangerine
oranges. Both are small; the skin is
loose and easily removed, and the sec
lions fall apart 50 readily that lady can
eat one without soilng her gloves; hence
the name.
Some other interesting bits of informa-
ton may be picked out from this Gate
chism." 1t is not generally known. for
instance, that ian orange that is entirely
dead ripe in December will hang on the
tree till March, and is ready at any time
TO be picked and shipped;" while so far
from deteriorating. "the longer they hang
on the trees the sweeter they grow" and
Florida oranges purchased in February
and March, are therefore apt to be better
than those procured early in the season.
Again, the notion that, to know what an
orange is really like, one must go where
the oranges grow, appears to be a popu-
lar fallacy, as we are told that 1.-THE or
ange picked from the tree is no ripper or
better than the orange on the fruit stall
in the north."-IhHadelQhia Enquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
THE PROGRESS OFACENTURY

In the current number of the 1tluntic
Npmhiy John Fiske shows that the tele-
graph and the railroads were effective. if
not the principal agents in confounding
the predictions of those who declared.
after the close of the Revolutionary war.
that there would not be il cohesive Amer
lean Union. Mr.. Fiskc calls to mind
that at the time of our revolution the
difficulties of travelling formed an i'm
portant social obstacle to the Union of
pass in single day between New York
and Boston by six or seven distinct lines
of railroad and steamboat are numbered
by thousands. In 1888 two stage-coaches
were enough for all the travellers, and
nearly all the freight besides, that went
between these two cities. The Journey
began at 3 O'Clock in the morning. Horses
were changed every twenty miles, and if
the roads were in good condition about
forty miles would be made by 10 o'clock
in the evening. In bad weather. when
the passengers had to get down and lift
the clumsy wheels out of deep ruts, the
progress was much slower. The loss of
life from accidents, in proportion to the
number of travellers, was much greater
than it has ever been on the railway.
Broad rivers like the Connecticut and
llousatonic had no bridges. To drive
across them in winter, when they were
frozen over, was easy; ana in summer
weather to cross in row boat was not
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

y at all places, and therefore remained
for some months at the port without any
inclination to pass further. lmlac was
content with their stay, because he did
not think it safe to expose them, unprac-
ticed in the world, to the hazards of a
foreign country.
At last he began to fear lest they
should be discovered, and proposed to fix
day for their departure. They had no
pretensions to Judge for themselves, and
referred the whole scheme to his direc-
ton. He therefore took passage I'M ship
to Suez; and, when the time came. with
great difficulty prevailed on the princess
to enter the vessel. They had quick
and prosperous voyage; and from Suez
travelled by land to Cairo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
Many things difficult to design prove
easy to performance"
CHAPTER XIV.
RdSseldS and LRldc Receire an URerpecte,
Visit.

RdsselaS and halac Recetre an Unerpecte,
Visit.
They had now wrought their way to
the middle, and solaced their thoughts
with the approach of liberty, when the
prince coming down to refresh himself
with air. found his sister Nekayah stand
ing before the mouth of the cavity. He
started and stood confused, afraid to tell
his design, and yet hopeless to conceal it.
A few moments determined him to repose
on her fidelity, and secure her secrecy by
Il declaration without reserve.
"Do not imagine said the princess,
''that | came hither as Il spy: had long
observed from my window, that you and
Imlac directed your walk every day to-
ward the same point, but did not suppose
you had any better reason for the prefer
ence than cooler shade, or more frag-
rant bank: nor followed YOU with any
other design than to partake of your
conversation. Since, then, not suspicion
but fondness has detected you, let me not
lose the advantage of my discovery. |
am equally weary of confinement with
Yourself and not less DESTROYS of knowing
what is done or suffered in the world.
Permit me to fly with you from this
tasteless tranquility, which will yet
grow more loathSome when you have left
me. You may deny me to accompany
you, but cannot hinder me from follow
ing
The prince. who loved Nekayah above
his other sisters. had no inclination to
refuse her request, and grieved that he
had lost an opportunity of showing his
confidence by Il voluntary communica
ton. 1t was therefore agreed that she
should leave the valley with them: and
that. in the mean time. she should watch
lest any other straggler should, by
chance or curiosity follow them to the
mountain.
At length their labor was at an end:
they saw light beyond the prominence,
and. issuing to the top of the mountain
bcheld the Nile. yet Il narrow current,
wandering beneath them.
The prince looked around with rapture.
anticipating all the pleasure of travel.
and in thought was already transported
beyond his fathers dominionS. Imlac.
though very joyful at his escape, had less
expectation of pleasure in the world.
which he had before tried. and of which
ne had hppu weary RossnluS was : ,
much delighted with II wider horizon
that he could not soon be persuaded to
return into the valley. He informed hi
sister that the way was open, and that
nothing now remained but to prepare for
their departure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Advocates of high license. YOU forget
the necessity of the hour. The liouo1
traffic must be made an outlaw.
We have heard good many words
said in favor of alcohol, wine and beer
But we never heard man who could say
a single good word for the saloon.
The whiskcy glass has Il gift equally
strange As had Ithuriel's spear. That
/ touched Il toad-and 10. a fallen angel
/ This touche, human form-and 10. a
| brute.
| | have resided for years in the prov
inces of France, Germany. Holland and
Belgium. also among the lower middle
classes of England. where beer is the
principal drink. and in no other countries
in the world have found the same pro-
portion of crime. moral obliquty and de
bauchery.-H Il. CofiN, w. d.. of Nc,r
York city. in iette,to The Voice.
Mrs. +. '. Douglas. the well-known
temperance lecturer, has returned to
America, after Il lecturing tour contin,-
ing for two years in England and Scot
land. While in Durham. as the result of
her work. eight hundred pledges were
signed in one week. and in other places
five hundred in one week was the aver
age number. She is at present residing
at No. 525 Quincy street. Brooklyn. and
is open to engagement
The Toronto Globe saws: The fact
that the magnificent Blake banquet in
London was conducted on ''tcmperance
principles" was significant and encourage
ing. 1t is truly an awful re-
Election upon the inherent dulne>S of the
diners to have it pleaded that they must
be half drunk before they can be expect
ed to be either jolly, social. or enthusias-
tic. The London banquet showed a
more excellent way. and proved that the
diners there We're brighter set of fell
lows.
Once more the kilograms are flying all
over the country to the newspapers. tell
ing that the revenue in Chicago from the
saloons has increased from SlG3. $40 in
lS" To Sl.2l.4'4 III 1883, and saying.
1.-THE increase is due to the $500 license"
Just the reason that $500 license ought
to be damned by the law and by the
church, as God has damned it through
the mouth of his prophet, saying "Woe
unto him that buildeth his house by I'M
Righteousness and his chambers by
wrong" Every additional dollar added
to that saloon revenue intrencheS the
traffic the more strongly behind the GU
pidity of the taxpayers. 1t is we'll to
remember also that during the same time
(lSSO-lSS4) the number of arrests for
drunkenness in Chicago, according to the
last reports of the police commissioner.
have increased from l2.3l9 to %. 0S0.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
CHAPTER Nv.


The Prince and Princess 1coce tie Id1lc.
and see maDg U'oHdcrs.
The prince and princess had jewels suf
ticient to make them rich whenever they
came into place of commerce. which
by lmlac's direction, they might hide il
their clothes: and, on the night of the
next full moon, all left the valley. The
princess was followed only by single
favorite, who did not know whittier she
was going.
They clambercd through the cavity.
and began to 90 down on the other side
The princess and her maid turned their
eyes toward every part, and. seeing moth
ing to bound their prospect, considered
themselves a. in danger of being lost in
dreary vacuity. They stopped and
trembled. Il am almost afraid" said
the princess, ''to begin journey of
which | cannot perceive an end, and to
venture into this immense plain. where
may be approached on every side by men
whom | never saw" The prince felt
nearly the same emotions, though he
thought it more manly to conceal them.
lmlac smiled at their terrors. and ell
couraged them to proceed: but the prin-
cess continued irresolute till she had
been imperceptibly drawn forward too
far to return.
In the morning they found some Shep-
herds in the field. who set milk and fruits
before them. The princess wondered
that she did not see palace ready for
her reception. and table spread with
delicacieS: but being faint and hungry.
she drank the milk and ate the fruits.
and thought them of "A higher flavor than
the products of the valley.
They travelled forward by easy Jour
neys, being all unaccustomed to toll or
difficulty, and knowing that, though they
might be missed they could not be pur-
sued. In few days they came into ii
more populouS region. where Imac was
diverted with the admiration which his
companions expressed at the diversity of
manners, stations and employments.
Their dress was such as might not bring
upon them the suspicion of having any
thing to conceal; yet the prince, wherever
he came, expected to be obeyed. and the
princess was frightened because those
that came into her presence did not pros
trate themselves before her. Imlac was
forced to observe them with great viril-
ance, lest they should betray their rank
by their unusual behavior, and detained
them several weeks in the first village. to
|accustom them to the sight of common
|mortals.
BY degrees the royal wanderers were
Taught to understand that they had for a
time laid aside their dignity, and were to
expect only such regard as liberality and
courtesy could procure. And Imlac.
having, by many admonitions, prepared
hem to endure the tumults of port and
he ruggedness of the commercial race.
brought them down to the sea coast.
The prince and his sister, to whom
everything was new, were gratified equal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

dangerous undertaking. But squalls
at some seasons and floating ice at others
were things to be feared. More than
one instance is recorded where boats
were crushed and passengers drowned.
or saved only by scrambling upon ice
foes. After week or ten days of dis
comfort and danger the iolted and faded
traveller reached New York.
Such was a journey in the most highly
! civilized part of the United States. The
case was still worse in the South and it
was not was not so very much better in
England and France. In one respect the
traveller in the United States Jared better
than the traveller in Europe: the danger
from highwaymen was but slight. Such
being the difficulty of travelling, people
never made long journeys, save for i'm
portant reasons. Except in the case of
soldiers, most people lived and died with
out ever having seen any State but their
own. And as the mails were IRREGULAR
and uncertain, and the rates of postage
very high, people heard from one another
but seldom. Commercial dealings he
tween the different States were incon-
siderable. The occupation of the people
was chiefly agriculture. Cities were few
and small, and each little district for the
most part supported itself. Under such
circumstances the different parts of the
country knew very little about each other
and local prejudces were intense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G.. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
Ia acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and ood-land, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and undermined; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of tie farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage IF farms. If desired, easy
terms of paymen, will be granted.
For Price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of f. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VI, Jan. Pc, lSsG. SIT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists.
A HANDSOME LADY

or homely lady can make moneyselling "Treas.
nry of Thought (Mother. Home, Heaven), JUS
pubHshcd. No competition; loOd pay to earnt
est WORKER. Address quickly, MART IN GAR
RI~ON & CO.. BOSTON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
49, !'|:.I
y SUGAR -
CATHARTIC
%% 4 \
CUR E

Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, and Drowsi-
ness. They stimulate the Stomach, Liver.
and Bowels, to healthy action assist diges-
ton, and increase the appetite. They
combine cathartic, diuretc, and tonic
properties of the greatest value, are n
purely vegetable compound, and may be
taken with perfect safety, either by chill
dren or adults. +. /. Thomas, Framing
ham, Mass, writes: "For number of
years | was subject to violent Headaches,
arising from disordered condition of the
stomach and bowels. About q year ago
commenced the use of Ayers Pills, and
have not had a headache SINCE" W.
Hannah, Gormley p. o., York Co., Ont,
writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills for the
last thirty years, and can safely say that
have never found their equal as cathartic
medicine. l am never without them in
my house, c. d. Moore, Elpin, ILL.,.
writes: indigestion, Headache. and Loss
of Appetite, had so weakened and debili-
tated my system, that / was obliged to give
up work. After being under the doctors
care for two weeks, without getting any
relief, L began taking Ayers Pills. NV
appetite and strength returned, and was
soon enabled to resume my work, In per-
feet health"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
MEADOW, PASTURE AND FLOWING.

Is well watered; buildings in fair condition.
" i'll sell all or ohe-half Considering its near
ness to the village and its quality, this farm is
cheap property and good Investment for any
one Such land, So near any other place of this
size, could not be bought for twice the money.
L. II. TWITCHELL.
Mhlll"bury, Vt, oct. u, 1889. ~ III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

Private John Burke, who has lust
been discharged from the Suffolk regi-
ment, is supposed to have been the old
est soldier in the British army, having
enlisted in lS47. He had six good con
duct stripes, and was refused the seventh
on the ground that six was the maximum
number allowed. He had served in the
Crimean and Indian mutiny campaigns,
and also in China and Afghanistan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

How often we hear midlc-aged people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy \.
II. Downs Elixir; "Why, my mother gave ii
to me when was child, and use it i'm my
FAMILY it always cures" 1t salways guaran.
tced to cure or money refunded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

Every mother should have Arnica & Oil Lin.
iment always in the house in case of accident
from bnrns. scnlhs or bruisns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19

Costivcness can be permanently cured b\
the use OF BaNter's Mandrake Bitters.