davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

The anarchist plot which was discovered
and broken up in Chicago last week was "a
desperate and far reaching one. 1t wa,
planned AS au act of revenge on the Off
cial- who secured the conviction and exc
cution Of the ilaymarket square assas,in.
The house, " the judge before whom they
were tried, Of the states attorney, the cap
tain Of the police force, and of the police
inspectors who unearthcd the plot, were to
hc blown up, AS was nlso the board of trade
building. At the last moment one Of the
conspirators got panic stricken over the
size Of the plot and disclosed it to "A friend,
who put the inspectors on its track a
large quantity of dynamite and murdcrous
weapons We're found in the houses of the
men implicated. The gang Of confederates
who had the bloody work in charge mum
bered nearly twenty and was made up of
Eohemians and other foreigners. The Bos
ton Advertiser voices sentiment which
finds a place in every well ordered, think
ing mind when it says:
The nationality of the confederate,
rasies the question how long we shall con
tnue the policy Of welcoming to our shores
the most dangerous criminals of Europe.
The extent b. which this country has fgur
ed in dccamations as the asylum for the
oppressed of all nations has blinded the eyes
of our peopl" b. the fact that we have also
been made the asylum for the lnatcs. the
pauper, and the assassins Of the Old World
The time has come when the real question
Is being forced upon our attention. We
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

tIIum the Rutland Herald
Before thief Justice Fullers coufirma-
ton some Of the Democratic papers basely
suggested that Senator Edmundss oppos-
ton might cost him Il portion Of his alleged
lucrative practice before the Supreme
court, hecau,c clients might doubt his innu
enre with the court There could not have
been more damaging reelection upon the
character of the new Justices than this est
mate Of their probity 10y their friends, and
senator Edmundo has added another to the
many instance, in which he has shown per
ounal disintercstcdness and fearlessness in
the exercise of his Senatorial duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1873
MISS MARY HOWE AT HOME.

THE SAFE ARRIVAL oF HERSELF AND FRIENDS
uN WEDNESDAY FURTHER ACCOUNTS uF
HER GREAT SUCCESS ~ BERLIN THE En-
rHUstASriH PEOPLE oF nHATTLEBuRp TEN
DER MIR A GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT.
Mr. Lucien Howe. Miss Mary Howe and
Mrs. J. G.. Howe arrived home from Ger
many Wednesday afternoon, having land
ed in New York the afternoon previous.
The news Of the safe arrival Of the success
full young driiSic caused a pleasant ripple
Of excitement in the community, and at
the close Of the weekly open air concert Of
the First Regiment band she was rendered
serenade at her fathers house, IA large
number Of friends accompanying the band
Miss Howe appeared and expressed her
thanks for the attention and said she wish
ed every one might come in 50 that she
could greet each personally. an invitation
which was generally accepted. Although
| the voyage was a rough one. with heavy
fogs for thousand miles Of the way, Miss
Howe was in good health barring a slight
cold, Her delight at being back in Brat
tleboro was unmistakeabe and her friends
found her As unaffected as in her girlhood,
aud entirely unspoled by her remarkable
success in Berlin and the attentions which
have been paid her
Her appearances in Berlin we're twelve
in number and alway, before crowded and
enthusiastic audiences She sang with equal
success IN three operas-"I.a Sumnamhula, ~
! The Barber # Seville and luria iii
I.ammermpor' Her closing appearance
was on saturday evening july It'll
and as intimatcd last week thi, was
made the occasion Of a grand ovation 10
the young singer By request She sang
selections from the three operas named
and the enthusiasm was un6oundcd from
| beginning to end She was called before
the curtain score Of times and when the
program was finished the audience still re
manned and persisted i'm calls for Eckhart',
Echo Song which they had heard from
her on previous occasions Thi. was given
amid renewed expressions Of admiration
aud when Miss Howe and her friend, we're
finally allowed to depart from the opera
house she found the graot.r mart If the
/ ,,,j;,.,,,.,,. ,,,,,I -
i"'lse" on b"th SIDES oi the pain
way u the street IN the large garden out
side. with lust roam e,o,yb for bnr II, ms.
tbr,u,,b .,j a.. H. -. 81 -
7"' i''' ~ a'' "eiu IIloI' "'Ic ''I'
I,a't 'Iles OF 'icrman Braves, 'bppd
| Dyes, MAY we see Won again soon and
So On % the end Of the chapter. When She
reached her carriage the crowd not salts
fled with their other demonstrations. made
a grand rush seized her flower, broke up
| the bouquets and scattered the flowers
broadcast as individual keepsakes Speak
| ing well within bound. il +. rartsiu tbat
| lew American girls have ever So won upon
the hearts Of the critical people Of Berlin
| or sa,u,,.l &, -,,,,,..... ~, ~. al ,I
~ ''' '' 7u''es0 so tplnpIeJe ana ph'
n3,menal y" such instance can be recall
| ed within recent wears Brattleboro peo
/ I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
NCWfaue.

ne democratic flag was raised last week
,.. ""n"Hy evening several persons were in
.'''''ed IN the eclipse. W. II. Chase. who
-; 1'''n1" nat verSed in astronomy, made IN
tt'' ana learned explanations ON the sub
l1''' ms knowledge heing probably due To
excavations ''. from his landed possessions ON
solar system. NV W Wv
he post Office is removed To \. Nj Batch.
''i'r store. f. q. Burditt has the ap-
l',niment Of postmaster.
g. il'niy johnson is somewhat ON the gain
from serious illness
T. - Bennett took IA bevy of young la
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
THE WEST DUMMERsroN RALLY

The active spirit Of enthusiasm which
pcrvade, the Republicans Of Erattlchprp
was Illustrated by the large number who
turned out to attend the fla raising n'
West Dummerston last Saturday evening
Three crowded carload, went zap. accom-
panied by the drum corp. and the drlrgn
ton wa, met on arrival by the West Dam
merston band and citizens. The proceed
ings are briefly reported in our West Dam
merston correspondence. Besides the 100
torches carried hy the Brattlcb1ro visitors
there was profu~e display of fireworks.
the houses Of the people were well Illumu
uted, aud 1t /, agreed that uo such brilliant
demonstration was ever before seen at that
place 1t j. also agreed that the -pre.hr-
hy Brattleburo gentlemen we're exactly 20
the point and carried with them rpuviuc
ing force, which has sine" been heard from
in tn" declaration Of Democrats that the.
should vote the Republican urk"t before
leaving the procession marched zap o. tine
residence of VIM Combs which was ham
Somcly Illuminated After reaching hpma
our torch bearers aud drum corps marched
up through Main street, presenting % iin"
appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
south Londonderry.

d harrison aud Morton club vas formed
last saturday evening, with 4 r Cudvortb
"' president. Much enthusiasm prevailed
The Woman Relief corn, haJ , .,.,.,I
meeting last saturday afternoon in rnur,.
t'"h with their regular meeting i'm th.,.,,p
''-' ~ work ON the quilt, which they are
preparing for the soldiers home Tea and
'dI" were served
lyrhold fever Ia, come rather pr.mo
i"r"iy TN, season, there being three case.
ia tho village
FARMERS have been improving thu. unu,u
ally line hay weather and many If tb,p
are nearly through, with their barns ,rJ
hlIed with excellent hay.
DR. y. +. Wood has sold his ham. and
practice {" DR.. T. T Warner. and r4u,,.J
t. N"rthhehi. Mass where he will r,ntirr,.
M the practice of medicine II * viiL
irthnES of deep regret that we lose DIR
"o'I from our community. both as a uhy
s''Iah ami citizen. Ever ready with II HELM
NIX nand Tor amy needy cause or publir h.n
en- he mas eut"ared himself To all worth,
'"@''S' ui" energy and determinations
ven H''ed To Nurmnmt all obstacles
''', '''N' success, both in his profession
"''' ~ F'nll' IMAM. Nor can We fnrh-aI
t speak OF hi, cstimahle and accommodated
wife. no viii also bee missed in ,o,.i.ty 81.
a. valuable member. She has nrrsilrI of
th' organ IN the Baptist church To the ,at
,'tHruon Of all. Resolution. were u,,ss,.i
IN 'hal church week ago SUNDAY eNure,,
'"L appreciation of her services and regret
~ uv' departure, with good wishes for her
sun ana her family in the future Nav
their new home ''" ''''''' ''
I'r. Warner comes highly Recommended
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
\ nig mo.,on I,n,incn,ion.

The Republicans Of Boston ratified the
national nominations ON Tuesday evening
Temple and the Mcionaon. In spite Of the
hot weather both these great audience room,
were dcnscy packed and the fact was noted
that the young men We're out in large mum
beers. There was great enthusiasm, and
The rrofu-o display Of flags and the ban
u"r. of the Home Market club made a live.
ly -orur tn" speakers were Congressman
Reed of Maine lodge Of Massachusetts,
and Perkins of Kansas, Hon f. l.. Bur
den. Lieut. iov. Bracket ex Gov. Robin
SON. Hon. A. W Beard, Gen y. p Banks
Hon. George A Marden and Gen. John l.
Swift
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

The prohibition meeting Of Tup,.la, r,.
ming, addressed by Geo. P,nnin,n ,',.
thmly attended
DIR W. b. Clark Of John, IInnkn. l-,t
VerSlty was IN town last week to visit the
SnapStone quarry
Mr. and Mrs. f. Il. Daniels of Dubuuu.
"a Ia are spending few weeks with Air.,
Francis Daniels ''' -
John Barrett and wife Of Lincoln. Nrb
are expected this week.
party from SaNyons River had "A plens
ant time and refreshments at the hotel Mon.
day evening. '''''
Quite large number of boarders of for
monthof August. ''7 ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

The question before the people is not
chow and how much they want Ia be tax
ed, hut rather, shall the United States be
turned into a stamping ground for Europe
am mlddlemcn for the destruction of Amer
lean Workingmen without benefit to the
American people This is the true state
mcnt of the issue 10 Ice fought out at the
polls n November, Cleveland and Thur
man represent nothing but the impractical
hlr ldca~ of theorists. Harrison and Nor
ton stand for national policy of common
Sense protection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
"Thc RcvoI. from Harrison"

TFr0m Inc New York TrIhunrI
Have You been to see that mugwumu
wh0 rendered rs so much assistance in the
presidential campaign Of lssl.' inquired
the Democratic editor Of the champion in
teryiewcr Of his paper.
Yes, " replied the champion interviewer.
81 have just come from his house lie
gave me column Of his views
And he is going to support Cleveland
again -
80, yes, He's free trader from way
back, and is, as he was in 1881, an enthu-
siastic Cleveland man
Good, exclaimed the managing editor.
Now I'll sit down and write n double lead
ed leader entitled The Revolt from Harri-
SOIL ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
AROUND THE BASES.

The Erattleboros again sucrumhcd to the
l.. J. Gums at Millers Falls Saturday in an
embarrassing contest Royce aud T.eRny
played their usual faultlcss fielding game.
and Mckinney, Boyre and j sullivan led
at the bat. For the Gums, Burton hatte,i
heavily, Dowd made phenomenal catch
and OIiourke gave ii fine exhibition Of
hnckstnp work The scnr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

We wish 10 rfII ,-,.,...i.,I ..tt..,.,.., .I..
j. elsewhere said aI,.,it fI.. f,..ti,,. r., ts.
formation or "a natural Ui.t..., -.....,. ..i
museum tr morrow ,,.lIr, r. Il. gp.,.,.
-topd that DR. VIM D Clark UIUta..p r...,.I
a paper ur xiv. am ul,lr.-- au .uIu. t.,,i.
pertinent to tine occasion. mud iti. bo5..d
that r'-i mann. pal,lr will .h.v. their
interest hy attending
The directors of tb. \.r,u.,,,, f...,, ....r
Trust company AT tb.... r..,.,,, ,,...,;....
voted t1 pay a dividend .f :. ,..r ....,,, ....
the capital stock of th.. r.,ursnr r,,,I...
August first $1,000 wa- carried a. tine sur
pluN account. making total surplus of
SUM
Rev g. q Day j., away ur II vacation,
1t /, announced that There ,,ill %. iis SER
ices ~ l"' Town NAII IT i"hr weeks,
\ good supply Of me-" POTATOES are nov
IN the local market. the average price hcin.
80 cents peck
The wnrdru~ aud lr-tr,u,n of 81 Nj
chacls Episcopal church voted NnnJn,
night to secure the ser, ir.,oi Rn, Mr. .,r,,
Of Boston ,uriu. R, tor t'ull,u.'- absence. n,
August
Service. in 81 ui.I,,.l.. ,b,.r.h ,,..,,.
sunday ninth ,f,.,. .rr,..i,,... IA
Holy Communion ,o.3a ,,ar,;,,',
| ttrn 4 .r aud .,.-t,,t. Ii.l, ...,. L..
school 30 g. NJ evening PRAYER In
Christ church. Gmilfprl. .y.iiiu., r,r,,.r
aud sermon. 2.:ur.v
MFR. Nellie i r. pri..l,.,, ,,ui ,...i.
TN. town LrIlou Sr.'l,,- ~, % ...n..,,l lsr,.
TIT. r
r..i.',,' Us. W ','..'''S'.' tensions IT, Ne"
~ ~ ',''','' W. N",,'''' '''I' " h'N"It"h
Streoter and the widow or austin % NH
dreth. both of lirattI,hYr,
+ N,,Lor, l.,...rl....r... ,...
tor ,,,..,I.,, ,t.
l.a,,un ,,',.' ,,r..-..,,,. ,... NV;
r,tiG,ati,,, ,n...ti,.', ~, r.,.i'.. '' Wv "'-
dav. and scored a .,r,at success.
!, n.l. ,.u..,..,., l..,.-...,
.....',,I ,.,,.,., E.I l'e''' .'''' u" VIZ
Nkrlv Il French ais, .I,.,, ,I.r.,. .....,.I
record string. of =, ~ utI - ami ,,I,.
one. Of Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27


summary Earned runs. Brattl,hnrns i: Guuu>.
First t,s'' "u errors, Brattl-bprp, 3: t,uuus D.
IW"-nt~. hits. j. sullivan. McK"unry Brutuu.
Double plays, L"Ray and sullivan. Wild pitch
d; lunus, 3 Umpire, Cayauaugh
The Brattlehoros beat the keene prufes-
>l"nal team in "A spirited struggle at River
side park last week Friday. the score he
ing . to : The fielding Of both clubs
was remarkably good, the scores giving "A
total Of only eight errors. J. sullivan made
a home run, and Corrigan, Of the Keenes.
is credited with "A three base hit and home
run. The umpirins Of O r. Howe gave
perfect satisfaction.
nl SG9E" by innings ! : o
k""nrS, 0o2 = d. :
The Echoes of Greenfield play ON the
home grounds this afternoon. To morrow
the BrattlehoroS give the keenes a return
game at that place,
Brattlehoro people are evidently not alone
in believing that the Bellows Falls team
contains n hoodum element. The Rutland
Herald has this to say in regard to the
game played at that place Wednesday
The exhibition Of hall playing between the Rut
land and Bellows Falls clubs yesterday, if in
Tended as hhrlrslu" uf tn" national game,
was "a grand Surct.Ss in other r,.SI4,.tS il was "A
dismal failure II WAS rrprtc with errors kicks
and conduct not likely Ia draw uttrndauc,-s. If
continued in the future The Rutland club was
gua'led To desperation 10y the taunts i,.rs and mn
grntrmauly conduct Of some of the members of
the visiting club but it is pleasing To- note that TIN,
Rutland PLAYERS succeeded in behaving ia "A re-.
slHctiul manner, although the conduct nf the Wis
itors was trying enough to vrN a saint The priu.
opal offenders were the Bellows Falls catcher
first base and second base men, their conduct h,,
my anything but geutlemuny. IL was fortunate
for the catcher that fine could not he imposed ON
him. for had there been such law he would have
lad a round sum to pay The majority Of the nine
appeared tn br gentlemen Mr. Whitaker the nm
pre- of the game, had a rough siege his decisions
being constantly questioned by the visitors
The first and Second basemen referred to
are the men who created much Of the dis
turbance in the game here July 10 The
third baseman, who was worse than either
of the others, did not play at Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

sylvester smith, who has for more than
a year and half been confined to hi, bed
began ON saturday of last week ro fail ran,
idly, and died on Tuesday. ~
Mrs. c, q. Leonard and daughter mr..
spending a few days in Wilmington.
Miss tlorrle Leonard started iortho Whit.
Mountains ON Tuesday. ,''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

r., Ne heard a man the other day that found
t'"I' "'ause his grass was too stout 10
""'N ''" long to draw in the hay.
Eo'ent arrivals in town: Mrs NJ. NJ
'u'''l'nh OF O"leraine, Mass. Mrs. l.. Mnth
" o., Adams \. Y, Misse, Ida and Min
nl' MaIher of Brattleboro Mrs. DalrympI.
Brattlehoro. '''7''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

aud ratification the other evening and It
cost him con.iIarnhl.. time and tr,ubln tn
clean them up. Hc ha, noticed that the
! Republicans never throw eggs, and he
| thinks that ,nte, place would be in the
! Democratic ranks
Col. IIaskius hit the nail ON the bend
| when he told hi, West pumiuerstop b.arers
| the other night that "If the Democratic
| party really believed that the Republican
| platform meant free. "a li,key there wouldn't
| h- Democrat. .uuu.b left fo r,nkp n re-
spectacle funeral procession next Noyem
Der
Fred i,,pi. and Ma, Viu.ror ,b.. Mo-;
! dem. Conn. wheel club nal. a Liry,la trim
To- TIL. place last ,,.rk. in a little over
day. ride. 8n "a visit t. the former. r.Ia
've-.
". H. Spear. formerly of tine Ref,ru.r
office. hn, severed hi. connection Will a
Springfield dnily. and has ,,u.uel an Office,
ooh hi, own account and Announce. las. .ir
ru,ar, that he is an, d, ilyerti.it,., and Pro-
specialist
p,.,...- ..,,, ,....,t... t.i ........, ,...
tl, Vtin.J,,, ,,.. ',''
%..r,r. So IG.f'.,7i anI nj ~
,ul. l,.,i d, IN f,,r,,.'I.
,r,
a., '''9 VI tTVer""9 "r-in th'lr regular
'.i'''-'
Misses Helen Emerson Lula Clay, Cora
oates Matte Reed aud Miss Wood are iu
nit"ndnnrr upon the Martha, Vineyard
sumner institute.
The band concert and lawn party nn
| Fuller park last evoniu, we're Wpllnttrud
rd, and nil went home much pleased with
the evenings entertainment The ladies
ly-rry, credit for thcireuteruri,e.
TIN. E.rYIr..,,- az L-,.,.,.,u. mr., ,...
.nl.-t,.l T., ,o..., ~,tur.l,, ....,',,,. ~, -.su
a,lo.k on Fuller ror. T., ,r,,a ,r,,,.,,
u.aut. for, H.,..,.;....
..a.i.I
.., IT,. r-.......,,... ..'... anu ''''
,,r,allv praised a, i, i...r,aI IN Lee
Dorr Hrndlc, and Er,pk ,,...Ilu. will,
two uf their friends r.turu4I last Fri,ls,.
( from ii trim j,y,., ,t.. ,..,,,,....,i.,,. -.
'', " 'if INV" ''l, ''ilH''I'ul river
made IN two canoes They went by rail to
/ Culehrook y II and while waitinl, for
tb..,,. .,.,,,,..y -,,., . ,l- d. tn, IA 80
''', "a "''N ''I'''iS at ltal
/ lFlilnHl pond, which l~ IA i"W miles dis
taut They made the trip down the river
ia ai,,bt la.
90
y party from Albany. consisting Of Mr.
ana Mrs Johh +. Mrfroy, Miss Jessie Nc
EroE ana Miss Neili' II Arthur daughter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

among the Democrats with their own oni-
cor. and leaders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

p,,.,,, rvttr. as, ,,r,,,l.l.ro
LEyANT VI EEAnor Rockingham
For c,,,rt, Commissioners
ia FARNSWuBTH of Rockingham.
u was democrat """'' .' "7''
W look Sh''p ~ the race '"'' '''"
I"0"iit at the hutIahl r''''l "'''l '''''''''-
"Wednesday evening. ana me" lI''' was
I"hR continued 'h"-'''' '''' "Il''''N'
~, ,,.u nan e..u.. ,.,..,l I,. t,c
II .,,..,... ,... .,r,,tr.
-, tnn ..,. ,.,,, Dam,
Ill.,. ,.i ...,,l r...,,,,
..:.i',.l .l,,,..
',.,n' 'i., ,...,,., .,..... .,.,,,. l,-,. ,.,.
Elo, n-ll out uf mutton. but dom t"urh"ur rie'
me- ~ '''n'' ','''' '''''','
u'' ".''"' ','' '''N ''l'''
!" '.'' ''. i'"''''" i'''''' '' ''''' "a
rnp'"' ana that "i clothing I''r''i'' Do!
the '"F"HI'an party III iN' i'''l ~ .' 80
y'ar-.
,....
L.....
I-.I..
,..
# +. said that .ayoral pro.i,aroi,. Repub
th. oJ,i.,hi,t,. If iritntip.. Nm. .xa,n,,l.. of
tb. American chih Mt pirt.burg which will
bir. Fl .p.cioI train and max. a missionary
trim tbrousb Iudia,n tokpo olo,,., Il hand
..,,,,. .,.,,,l sneaker. and q ,,r.at ououtity
Of Ro,ublirnu campai.,n literature
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Mrs, Nellie j. T. brigham will lc,tur. IN
the church at II A. NJ on sunday. Ant :
All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

"Ir wn, Democrat, would bea-lamed
10 book "a sheep in the face, said Cen. John
H. Swift at the Rutland ratification meetlu1
Wednesday evening and then there wa,
"lon, continued laughter and applause.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-14

| The India wheat harvest is now on
and the ice-locked outlets Of Russia are
opening to navigation. The silver
thimDle-rig is duly prepared to execute
it's work for these two silver nations,
Bullion has been worked down in Lon
don to the lowest point, 434 pence, ever
reached in the history Of commerce save
only short period in the fall Of 1885.
The present price is about 50 per cent.
below the European standard, and full
tender exchange OF the II eta, itself may
be bought for either nation in London
with any kind of current money or
credit at exactly that discount. But in
London exchange can not be bought to
pay for American wheat at discount
of a cent On ten thousand dollar draft
beyond the current parity. The conse-
quence is that the discount must come
out Of American wheat. It is selling in
Chicago and New York at the low est
April prices on record. But who is
going to cry about this when Europe is
thus enabled to get such cheap food and
raw material for their artisans that they
can still undersell us at cur own doors
in defiance Of our 48 per cent. tariff
barrisade.
The Irish standard., 1888-04-14

The IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies Of The Irish STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by ne1vsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication IN IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee OF good faith.
In every instance correspondents VIII please
be as brief as possible.
TO insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STA sDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by " Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful IN giving US
their ,,erffct address, and thus avoid any COM
plaipt through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence: notify US
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your It'll
nume. :iying number and name OF street to
which Won have removed, also your former
address. ..,,-o., r,,,e,,
All letters addressed to Manager Irish
s7.EDAHp, 40 Third Street South, Room rs, =
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings OF societies, memo
rial RESOLUTIONS etc, will be charged TOR bylnc
The Irish standard., 1888-04-14

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston
Pilot has this to say concerning the
rapid growth of the Church in the
flourishing city of Mitchell, Dakota
When the Church Of the Holy Trinity
in Mitchell, Dakota was organized
seven years ago, it had but 30 members.
Today it has 900. The Rev. George
Sheehan is in pastoral charge, Mitchell
being one Of the few places in Dakota,
where a resident priest is maintained.
There is fine brick school here, erected
at cost of $1,000, and conducted by
Sisters of ST. Agnes from their mother
house at Fond du Lac, Wis. Mitchell
is also considered as the episcopal city
for the probable Bishopric of South
Dakota. In addition to the duties Of
his pastoral charge, Father Sheehan is
corresponding member Of Catholic
immigration society which has been
the means Of bringing thousands of
Catholic families to Dakota. II
The Irish standard., 1888-04-14

THE Pope has sent to Cardinal Glib
b0ns an acknowledgment of President
Cleveland s jubilee present of "a copy Of
the United States constitution. The
letter says the gift afforded the Pope s.
peculiar pleasure, as under the consti-
tuition OF this country industrious and
enterprising citizens have been enabled
to attain high degree ct prosperity
and the Catholic Church, under it's lib
eras provisions, has been blessed with
an astonishing growth. The letter
concludes with an assurance that the
prayers Of the Church will be given for
The country's advancement and also for
the "health and happiness OF the Presi-
dent aud his worthy household"