davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
Love Of Mary,

Liz MUSV DleSae1 llHl Ill SHOULD Dc
loved with the 1wofold love of esteem
and tenderness. Aud she will never be
thus loved as mach as SHE deserves to
e,because, on the one hand, her merits
and her perfection surpass all under
standing;'an On the other, the qualities
that she possesses, and the lies which
citing and 1nhaming the sensible love.
Let us exc]aini, with st. Ignatius the
Martyr, and other children of Mary,
"Love the amiable mother as much as
you will, she will always surpass you in
tenderness" Love her, then, if it be
possible, as much as st. Stanislus
Kotska, who could not speak of his
love for her without communicating TO
his hearers the ardOr OF his own fame;
who invented new names to honor her,
who asked her blessing upon his every
action. who prayed to her as il he were
speaking to her face to face; who was
transported out of himself by the sing
ing Of the Salge Regina, and who, when
asked how be loved Mary, was wont to
reply: ''She is my Mother. what can I
say more P'' pronounclng those words
with such emotion of both voice and
countenance Shat he seemed not a
mortal but angel that came down from
heaven to preach the love of Mary.
Let us love her as did the venerable
Herman, who called her his spouse Of
love; as much as St. Bonayenture, who
called her not only his Lady and his
Mother, but his heart and his soul.
"Hail," said he to her, in his senti-
ments of love! Let us love her as much
as did st. Bernard. who, infamed with
love for her, said to her: ''Ravisher of
hearts, have you not ravished mine
from me?' AS much as did st. Bernar-
dine, of Sienna, who went every day to
visit her before q precious picture. to
express his love for her in tender Col.
loouies. answering those who asked him
whittier he thus went every day, II GO
to visit my beloved" Let us love her
as did st. Aloysius GonZaga. whose
tender and loving heart thfobbed and
whose cheeks glowed at the very name
Of Mary; or, like st. Francis Solano,
who, in a holy delirum Of love seized a
instrument and went to sing
before an image Of Mary. Let us love
her as a Father Diego Mar, inez, who,
in reward Of his tender love for her,
merited Oh every feast of hers to be
carried to heaven by angels 10 be Wit
ness to the pomp with which those
festivals are celebrated by the inhabi.
tants of heaven, and who said: wv ould
that had the hearts Of all angels and
saints that might love her as they love
her!" Finally, let us exhaust all the
of love. for never shall we
succeed IN loving Mary as much as she
deserves. But we do not love her as
much as we possibly can, with that love
of esteem and tenderness which we
owe her on so many accounts.-Rev.
M. ID. Arvilla.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
What Patrick Ford Will Say.

III the next issue of the Irish World,
says New York telegram Of July 2.
will appear an editorial article FIVE
columns long, set in double leads, aud
signed by Patrick Ford. The article is
subdivided into ten sections. In the
FIRST section MI. Ford says he is not
member Of the Clan ma Gael, and in
that connection adds: Gail secret politi-
cal societies are SO many rings operat-
ing i'll the dark to bring under control
and influence ny indirect methods those
who work in the open" He, however,
reproaches Irishmen for having offered
what he terms this mean ADVANTAGE"
to the Cronin jury, of being able to de.
clare the Clan-na Gael injurious to
American institutions" In his second
section Mr.. Ford declares previous dis.
position against Alexander Sullivan,
and then after commending his virtues,
he adds: Nevertheless, there are fea-
lures in Alexander Sullivan character
that l do not admire and concerning
which / have not been silent" Hav-
ing declared himself. dr. Ford says:
but the honor of the Irish name is
above personal likes and personal dis.
likes. and above all is the cause Of
justice. Now, at this hour. in my
opinion, Alexander Sullivan is the VIC
tim of grave injustice. That he is en-
tirely innocent Of the murder Of DR..
Cronln; that he is utterly incapable of
concerning or suggesting or wishing 80
dastardly a crime, I firmly believe; and
so believing and so regarding him as
the victim of an overwhelming wrong,
I should despise myself were I to sin
against my soul by preserving cow
ardly silence at this despicably con-
venient time.'' Then the writer at ex-
treme length reviews the Cronin case
and its complications. He concludes
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06

eventually that Sullivan could have no
motive in comprising the death Of an
enemy whose hostile secrets were known
by hundreds of others. "But." he con-
tinued, elf Alexander Sullivan had
nothing to gain by Cronin's murder
there were people who had something
to gam by it if they could only fasten
suspicion of the murder upon Sullivan"
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence TO the Irish Standard.
Miss Mamie Kelly is visiting with relatives in
lie Sueur, Mimi:
Misses. Addie and Mollie Mathews returned
Monday from Sinsinawa Mound, Wis, where
they have been attending school.
Father j. o. Sylvan. recently appointed pas
tor Of st. Josoph's (French) Catholic church Of
this city, began his duties here On Sunday,
The ladies of the Immaculate Conception
parish held an enjoyable and profitable socia-
Bile on the school house grounds on Tuesday
evening.
Company r. 1st Reg't N. G.. 8. M, Of thig
city, will go into camp with the regiment at
Lake City next Tuesday for ten days. The
company will leave by boat early Tuesday
morning.
The electric street railway is now completed
and cars are run oyer the different lines on
regular time. The business of the company is
much larger than expected and it will not be
added to the lines.
There is movement on foot among mem
bers of the G. T. a. u, of the Archdiocese of St.
Paul to organize an excursion party to attend
the annual con vention of the National G. T. A.
o. to be held in the city of Cleveland. Ohio. in
the month of August. Any member of the
Union i'll the state who would like to take the
trip are requested to correspond with VIM. j.
Shortal of this city.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
HUMOROUS pRIFTwooD.

A Michigan man has sued the Govern
ment for libel for sending him into the
Senate as s'fourth-class postmaster. !"
He says he is frst-class P. M, or
nothing, and he wants the Administra-
ton to take notice.
If all the telephone wires in this coun-
try were stretched in continuous line
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
THEIR REPLY.
Messrs. Anderson t. Douglas Write an
Open letter to the Press and Publlc.

The following open letter FROM
Messrs. Anderson & Douglas, the ap-
p}icants for cable franchise in Mime
apo]is, will be read with much interest;
The letter is in answer TO tire recent
one addressed by Mr.. Lowry to the city
council. 1t is as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor, the Press, the
Public and Mr.. Thomas Lowry rs the
Representative OF the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company;
THE fact that we have asked permls'
sion Of the city council to enter the
deld of street railway construction in
this city in competition with the pres
enS company is sufficient excuse for Our
guarding our cause beth <,ggxesslye|y
and defensiyely, and we 5hink the sit
uation will justify The presentation at
this time OF g. few facts over our own
signatures, making % canvas Of the sit
uation as it was three months ago, as 1t
is now, and what we lnay reasonably
forecast as to the future.
In the Minneapolis Tribune Of April
IL, there appeared statements, which
were accepted by the public at the time
as authentic. in which it WAS shown
that the street cai system of NLinneapo-
lis made profit Of only 81 ,092.3l during
the previous year, and in order to give
the city the rapid transit Of which there
was apparent need, it was necessary tc
reduce the already moderate wages OF
the company's employees to a still lower
point in order TO show a profit SO that
bonds could be sold to secure tbs neces-
sary funds for the improvements con-
templated. Notices we're posted an-
nouncing g. reduction in wages, anG
this was followed by a strike during
about thirteen days Of which the public
submitted to the attendant inconve-
niences with no apparent benefit to the
hetterment in health which resulted
from the enforced exercise OF walking.
While the events above referred to
were still fresh i'll the minds Of q tong
suffering but patient public the COM
pany proposed to substitute cables for
the present motor Oh First avenue
south and Nicollet avenue upon a few
apparently simple and harmless eondi~
lions, namely: That the city agree to
pave the streets in given time and pay
damages to the motor company to in
demnify them against loss of business
consequent upon the lowering of GER
tain railroad tracks. Afterwards, when
there was 10 apparent change in any Of
the existing conditions (other than the
presentation of tbs Anderson Il Doug
las ordinarce} these damages We're
waived.
In due course Of time, and on June
20, Mr.. Lowry, i'll behalf OF the Mime
apolis Street Railway company, pre-
sented to the city council a lengthy
communication offering to build lines
anywhere and everywhere that the
city council might order them
built. and to run them with any
kind of power that the council might
deem best, and also offered to make a
test for the city of electric power on
any line the council might designate,
and further kindly offered to go back to
the GOOD old horse power when electric
mower should have been proved to the
of the city council to be a
failure. and ended the communication
with an invitation to the city council TO
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06
FOR THE LADIES.

There is seemingly no end in the va
riety in sleeves this spring,
The gown of black lace is as fashion
able and as popular az ever
Beige with shade of pink in it is one
of the newest stylish colors.
Dotted gauze parasols Can be worn
with any kind Of a dressy gown.
Black silk and tan colored silk mitts
will both be worn again this summer.
a very handsome new summer stuff is
China silk with a small raised figure
scattered all over it.
A new fancy for dust and rain cioaks
is to have The body Of plaiu stuff end the
long, full sleeves of figured.
New black Isle thread stocking for
summer wear have the toes, heels, and
the upper half OF the leg in color @,
white.
White petticoats are l,asse for street
wear. Instead choose one of black satin
edged with black lace or of white shot
silk with three pinked rnffles around it.
Smoke gray tulle, garnished with sill
yer tinsel and silver thistles, makes q
lovely ball gown for pretty girl, but
she must have good complexion and
high color to become her gown.
The dark blue, brown: or black fancy
straw hat in Vatican shape, with low
crown deep brim in front and narrow in
the back, is the most fashionable for
girls of twelve and fourteen.
The richest gowns for afternoon re-
caption wear are trained and are made
with polonaises, also trained. opening i'll
front over rich petticoats Of brocade, or
over embroidered and lace trimmed silk
skirts.
The favorite trimming OF the Leghorn
fat this spring is wreath Of eglantine
or wild roses, or OF small field daisies,
and a long looped, tightly kaotted bow
OF white or delcately tinted ribbon on
one side Of The crown, put on near the
top.
Quite the newest things in bonner
strings is to have them OF narrow ribbon
velvet fastened just back Of the front
coronet, carried thence to the back,
crossed and held there with fancy pin,
then brought under the chin and tied in
loopy bow beside the left ear.
An excellent and comfortable way to
make up gingham, chanabray OF percale
gowns Is With straight, full skirt with
deep hem, gathered to belt; full over
hanging SKIRT waist fastened up the front
with three fancy studs, an easy coat, with
rolling collar, and full sleeves sbirred to
shape at the elbow and finished with a
turned back wristband.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06

The Grocers' picnic this year will be held at
Lake Park, Minnetonka. JuIy4.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06

Trained dresses are surely coming
into vogue.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-06

"Oould I get Little information from
you?" asked g. farmer-looking man a
the Third Street depot the other day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday
will be Autumn Leaves. 49,. Mrs. Free
man Morgan is visiting her sister in War
ner, n. H.. Mrs. Meacham of Walling-
ford visited her brother Mr.. Leach last
week -. The teachers meetings held In
the school house hall Friday and Satur-
day, conducted by the county supervisor
were very interesting and instructive....
The ladies of the Cong'l society will hold
their sociable at Mrs. w. NJ. Hunting
toms Wednesday of this week -. Mr.. Al
kin and wife Of Boston were the guests
of Mr.. T.. J.. Pierce last week.. Mrs.
Pierce is in Boston this week with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Pierce who is there
for her millinery goods Miss Eunice
Chafiee. who has been in Albany, n. Y.
the past year returned home Saturday
-. Hamilton Claflin Of Hillsboro, n. III.
is visiting friends here and in Hancock.
....Geo. ii. Trask returned FROM Boston
Saturday. Mark Stanley is home from
Bethel on account of sickness. G..
Harvey will attend the Sunday School
Convention held at Middlebury, VT. this
week. -. The meetings at the Methodist
church last week were very interesting.
The church and society raised the amount
their new church, after which the church
was re-dedicated. I'D. l.. Morse of Wind
sor is.the guest Of A. Cushman....O Grin
Harvey, an old and respected citizen died
Monday morning after an illness of only
a few days, with congestion of the brain
....Lighting the street lamps adds much
to the looks of the village these dark ev-
enings. j. II. Trask has placed one on
his store. Miss Addie Lattimer is in
Wells River for a few weeks. Mr.. !
Clark kidder and family Of Hancock have |
moved down with Mrs. kidder's parents, |
Mr.. Lattimer and wife....C. NJ. Russell |
Of Wilmington, VI. will give his illus
trated and descriptive lecture at the GA. |
r. hall, Oct. % and ~. He comes well |
recommended. Mrs. Clarence Martin |
was called to Randolph ON account Of her
Illness. Charlie Harvey was
called here from his home Ia Charlotte /
on account OF his fathers DEATH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

ID. b. Buck has moved his goods ia
Barre and will keep house in a part OF
his shop his son Charles Is with him
49,. Mrs. Fred Marks, who has been in
Tunbridge the past several weeks under
going painful medical treatment has re-
turned home much improved in health.
-. The horse that was mentioned last
week as having mysteriously disappear
ed from Louis Abbott's pasture was sto-
lea by Charles Edison, about TWENTY-FIVE
years Of age, a resident of this town. He
sold the horse in Williamstown and
bought ticket for Montreal. Mr.. Alb
bott has recovered his horse which IL
valued at two hundred dollars. Miss
Jane Smith is boarding at n. Fowler's.
-. The people of this place and vicinity
made MIR. and Mrs. Fayette Greene
surprise visit Thursday evening to cele-
brste the fifth anniversary of their mar
rage. :. While John Booth was on a re-
cent visit to Boston, he met a Young
man on the street VINO inquired Of him
the time of day, he courteously took out
his watch to give the desired information
when the young man caught the watch
from his hand and suddenly disappeared.
Detectives were employed aud last week
MI Booth was summoned TO Boston 10
identify the man and prove property. lie
recovered his watch and damages The
lecture by Rev. ;. A. Parker Friday eve
was well attended.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
SHARON.

Hon. Frank Bowman was guest at
ManIey's hotel over Sunday and took the
train for st. Louis Monday morning.
in No. 4, made of brick, and il was de-
cided to be in safe condition. Now we
hope all will send to school. ...E. X.
Baxter read sermon last Sunday in the
absence of Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain. -.
Capt. Chase of Boston has been.stopping
at the hotel for few days. The road
near the hotel should be looked after.
there should be course for the water
put in and prevent such pond there in
the spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
ouECIIEE.

DIR. Chas, Shattuck and family return
ed to Mass. last Saturday. ...Jas. Rey-
nolds of South Royalton visited here last
week Chas .Blessington was the guest
of Mr.. Chadwick last week. Mrs. Zeb
Merchant has been Ill.,. Mrs. A. G. Fish
and children are visiting in Pomfret....
c. c.. Smith went to Troy n. Y. Satur-
day. John McLauthlin of Hartford is
blacksmithing at the Webster shop.
Apples are selling for SO per barrel and
potatoes for 60 cents per bushel. The
Harvest concert Sunday evening was
quite assuccess. Clarence Snow has a
cousin visiting him....B. f. Gazing is
still seriously H.. Several Of our peo-
pie are enjoying life at the Hub this
week. -. Mr.. Emery has moved into the
Webster house. Mr.. Bagley and wife
visited friends away last week -. Helen
ellison is expected home from Charles
ton, n. III. soon. Miss K. l. Paige, the
is doing thriving business.
49,. Geo. /. Abbott q Co. have full
line Of ready made clothing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
BARNARD.

Work on the highway with the road
machine has been suspended until an
other summer. Quarterly meeting SER
vices will be held at the NJ. f. Church
next Sunday. II. NJ. Adams was home
from West Hartford last Sunday. Mrs.
Frank w. Angel is visiting friends in
Boston Mrs. L. S. French was in Bos-
ton last week visiting friends and buy
inc new goods. Benz. Furber and wife
we're among the number who TOOK IN tle
excursion to Boston =. Mrs. Luclan COX
has been visiting at Charles Cox's....
Geo Aiken and wife of Boston have been
visiting in town. John Bordean who
has been living in Aberdeen, Oak: is
home on a visit to his parents Mrs.
Lille Putnam has been home on visit.
~. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. u. p. Chamberlin's next Nednes-
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
FLORAL HALL.

The ladies have reason to feel proud
of their exhibit in Floral Hall and Supt.
E S Parkhurst, with his assistants, de-
serve much praise for their tasteful ar.
rangement of the articles here. There is
not room for the mention of the thou
sand and one articles exhibited, Alice
w. r w and Belle Blake, Mrs. 5 Double
day. Mrs L C Dekerman, Mrs Ezra Wills,
Mrs Mary L Reed, Mrs Stoughton. Mrs
Geo Deering, Mrs A w Lyman, Hannah
Wallace. Susan Lamb, Lena Nj Burbank,
Mrs L Mcintosh, Mrs o A Burbank, FL
la Latham, Mrs ID z Boyd, Mrs Z A Da-
Wis, Grace Jackman, Mrs V b Cushman,
Mrs Geo Bingham, Mrs. Lucy Howe,
Mrs p Dana, Mrs John A Slack, Mrs
w A Woodwork, Mrs + w Clark, Alice
Lamb, Mrs John Mudgett, Mrs Danforth,
Mrs Hayes, Mrs ID G Stearns, Royalton,
Minnie Sleeper, Washington, Mrs Moody
Smith, Mrs A Briggs, Mrs o Whitney,
Mrs w II Jones, Mamie Nelson, Clara w
Rolfe, Mrs L A Woodland, Mrs A Tuck
er, Ann Howe, Nellie NJ Grant, A b Tul-
lar, Mrs L E Dean. Ga fine lot OF paint
ings) Mrs NJ M Berry, Mrs Nj w Dicker-
man, Myrtle Alexander, Mrs n ii Austin,
Stella Slack, Mrs + 0 Giles, Mary Slack,
Mrs b Smith, Effie and Amy kibbey,
Carrie LYMAN, Blanche Sherman, Mrs
John Ballou, Warren Whitney, Mrs 5 +
Wills, Mrs c A 0rdway, Myrtle and
Mabel Farnham, Mary Luce, Clara Fol-
som, Tunbridge; Mrs Harry Gage, East
Bethel, Matilda + Flanders, Eulie Dut-
ton, Belle Densmore, Flora Corwin, Nell
lie NJ. Corwin, Lucy Corwin, Mrs A ii
Powers, Mrs VIM Tarbell, Mrs w Good
win, Mrs j A II Corwin, Mrs Geo Hutch
ms, Nellie Cooley, Amanda Young Grace
K. Murdoch, Mrs A Camp, Chelsea. Mar
ior Huntington, Mrs } c Huntington,
Mrs Luke Parish, Mrs Irwin Chase, Mrs
Hiram Smith. Randolph; Mrs 5 Cozzens,
Mrs, Il Smith Mrs Fred Manley, Mrs q
w Brown, Mrs w A Clifford, Mrs Clara
Wiley, Sharon; Mrs A Ross, Della
Ross, Belle C Preston, Mrs W Hayes,
Carrie Hayes, Mary Hayes, Ray Hatch,
STAFFORD, Mrs L Y Dana, Lizzie Z White,
Pomfret; Maggie Batchelder, Hartford,
Mrs Nelson Hunter, Laura Paine, Edith
L Gould, Il Bethel; Mary Skinner Mont
pelier, with others whose names could
not be found by the reporter, took pre-
miums here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

Hon. Frank Z. Bowman of st. Louis,
especial counsel for the Pacific Railroad,
was the guest of Austin Adams Friday
and Saturday Of last week. Miss Min
ME Stoughton is very sick with fever....
The Sarah skinner Memorial Society
raised Sl0l.37 last year. A pretty good
showing considering the size and strength
of the society. - The ladies of the Con-
gregational Society formed an Aid Soci-
ETY. last week TO help in raising money
to repair the church. This is work that
should interest everyone connected In
any way with the society aud the help
of everyone is needed -. Mr.. Ward gave
a report Of the council Sunday. Miss
lnuz Culver is at South ROyalton caring
for Mrs. James Culver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaeher went TO Boston last week. Mr..
Thacher will remain for several weeks.
-. w. II. Laird & Co. are showing
fine line of heavy gloves and mittens for
winter wear, also mems chick boots and
felt hats at low prices,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

Bert Dumas is to lumber in Rochester
the coming winter and +. o. Kennedy is
to do the chores on the +. Hubbard farm.
Mrs. II. Lewis of Randolph is sick at
her fathers. ID. II. Whitney Mrs. f..
Martin Is very sick....A telephone is be-
ing put up from Granville TO Hancock.
Mrs. Nellie Stoddard Of Stockbridge is
visiting at Geo Matthew'S. IA. Mat
thews Is at the Corner ready to repair
boots and shoes. A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cady Oct. 10th. ...R.
). Hubbard has moved to Randolph -.
+. J.. Jewett is moving to the r. S. Hub
bard place and VIM. Ford is moving to
the II. Whitney place. Miss Anna Rip
ley Is home from Bennington. Mrs. +.
b. Dimmick is visiting her daughter at
MONTPELIER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers and son John
were admitted as members Of the ME-.
Church last Sunday. Geo. Densmore
Is assisting G. Allen making cider..H.
Howe and M. Cox have been in Hartford
carpentering. Mrs. Hattie Rowland
returns TO Boston this week -. AFRO Da-
Wis is working at Tunbridge. !. Byron
Allen aud wife of Sharon visited at his
fathers the first Of the week Richard
leaton has moved back from Lowell,
Mass. The Choral Union was well at
tended and all seemed to enjoy IL. Mrs.
+. A. Davis and children of Bridgewater
are at her fathers for few DAYS. Miss
Ada Chadwick has gone to Sharon to
work In the hotel.. Augustus Farr has
gone to Bridgewater to stay with his par
ents.... Ms. Alexander Crowell has gone
to hospital In Mass. to be treated
The friends and neighbors gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller surprise party
Wednesday evening, il being the birth
day of both parties, and left some valu-
able presents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-17
MR.. A. E. LOCK.

Who lives at Apponaug r. l., writes us under
date of Feb. ~ 1889: Il think Browns Sarsa-
parilla IS the best blood purifier that | know
of and have tried good many" Home tes-
tmony Is the strongest YOU can get Why?
Because you can see or write the parties or in
vestigate yourself. We print no testimonials
We do not have on file at our office written by
the party giving them. If you have any dis
ease Of the blood such as Scrofula. salt Rheum.
Eczema, Pimples, Boils, Tumors obtain bot
tie Of Browns Sarsaparilla and begin its use
Read what G. f. Cunningham Of Lowell, Me.
writes us under date Of May 18th: my wife
had tumor extending across her breast and
very painful. Doctors advised her to have it
cut out Her general health was poor; kidneys
troubled her. She concluded to try Browns
Sarsaparilla, and to-day is a well woman"
The above are but samples of what we are re-
ceiving every day Of the wonderful curative
powers Of Browns Sarsaparilla. Not genuine
unless made by Ara Warren Co., Bangor,
Maine.