davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

DAKOTA Catholic: For five years
Rev. d. v. Collins, pastor of st. Mary's
church, Fargo, has been the chaplain
also of the End Regiment, Dakota Ma
tional Guards. He was appointed to
the position when residing in the south
ern part Of the territory. The End reg
iment will, however, belong to the new
state Of South Dakota, while Fargo, the
residence OF its present chaplain, will
be in North Dakota. BY law. hence
forth the active chaplain Of the regi-
ment must belong to South Dakota and
be citizen Of that new state, Father
Collins has, therefore. placed in the
hands of the proper authorities his res
lgnation as regimental chaplain. His
successor will shortly be nominated by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop, and will thereupon
be formally appointed by the colonel OF
the regiment and governor of the state.
Father Collins last official act before
his resignation was his attendance at
the military encampment just held at
Watertown. Sunday, Both ult., he GEL
ebrated Holy Mass in the morning at St..
Otto's church in that city. AT 3. ~.
the End regiment was drawn up on the
parade ground and addressed by Rev.
Father Collins. The chaplain spoke
logically and duently for thirty minutes
on Love of God and Country" Under
the Old Testament God was being to
be adored with fear and trembling
The Christian conception, however, Of
the same God is, in the language of st.
Paul, ''God is Charity" Divine char
ity is by nature active, hence God man
ifested his love by creating mankind a
little lower than the angels, and the
beauties Of the earth, the solar system
and universe were Understandable, except
where marred by the sin Of mankind.
Again, the great love of God was de-
scribed in the incarnation and death of
the Son of God, as also in the sanctif.
cation Of human souls by the power of
the Holy Spirit, the third person OF the
adorable Trinity. Human beings of all
colors. races and nations should return
love for love, first, by adorlng their God
by faith, hope, charity, repentance and
prayer; second, by loving their neigh
bors as themselves in thought, word
and particularly by fraternal charity in
every day practical life; third, by prac-
tical love Of country as a most sacred
and Christian duty. Of all the coun-
tries on the planet there was none more
deserving of love than the great Ameri-
can republic, separated from the old
world monarchies by majestic oceans,
peopled by the best blood OF the white
race, but still according equal religious
and political rights to all regardless Of
race, color OF previous conditions. He
said the classic boast of the ancient
Romans, ''Romanus civis sum- meant
one white man free with one hundred
whites his abject slaves. The cry,
''Americanus civic sum- is practi-
cally truthful badge of honor, He con-
graduated the regiment upon inherit
ing the glorious American patriotism
Of a Sheridan, a Lincoln, a Grant and a
Garfield. He complimented them on
their very exemplary conduct as gentle
men and on their military proficiency.
He thanked them for their cordial
friendship for himself and invoked on
them the choicest blessings Of Heaven
for time and eternity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

THERE are ~ American citizens
whose combined wealth equals the ma,
tional debt. Of these two are members
of the presidents cabinet, Wanamaker
and Window. The formers wealth is
estimated at $l5, 900, 900; the latter's, at
s., 100000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

ment. This effort on the part of the
landlord, it seems, is such as to oatstep
tthe limits of counter movement on
the part the members of the National
League. Hence the organization of the
Tenants Defense League. which prac.
tically succeeds the National League as
the leading national organization OF
Ireland. And thus the fight is contin-
ued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

HASTINGS Democrat: Newspaper
men who stood in the front ranks IN the
last campaign, should be rewarded with
some of the fat places. Glencoe Regis
ter. They would if the Democrats were
in power, but the Republicans made so
many promises to outsiders that the
workers are left in the dark.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,

HENRY GEORGE has returned from
England and says that his theory of
taxation is making progress in the old
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

MORTON Enterprise: There is much
talk just at present about the annexa-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

lis there anything can do for you?''
asked Mrs. Cumso, tehderly, when her
husband was suffering from seasickness.
''What do you want?"
II want the earth" gasped Cumso, as
he again leaned over the rail-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

The Parneu Commission Will resume
business at the old stand in October.
If it would forget to reassemble it
would not make much difference.
w
The National League of Australia
still continues to help the faithful ones
at home. The Central Branch recently
contributed $12, 500 for the evicted ten
ants fund.
x*x
Emperor William Of Germany is now
in England. AS soon as the Shah OF
Persia left. William came. Old Queen
Vic though apparently we'll pleased to
see the Emperor, feels that it is too
much to entertain more than one SOW
ereign IN year as it costs so much.
49,
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park,
as a business enterprise has turned out
to be a failure. Last years receipts
were only $4,727 while the expenses
were $41 ESQ. This looks as if the park
would have got along without Queen
Vic's name to it. 1t is evidently not q
good drawing card.
~
Hon. j. c. Oswald has resigned the
vice-presidency of the court house COM
mission, and Hon. ID. M. Clough has
succeeded to the vacancy. Mr.. Oswald
was valuable man for the place, and
will be much missed. Mr.. Clough, how
ever, will no doubt prove good man
FOR the place, and his election was de-
served compliment.
~
The London Times and other Tory
journals appear to take much interest
in the withdrawal of ParneIl from the
commission. They say he has injured
his case and that he made a mistake in
withdrawing, but their opponent simply
betrays them. and these conspirators
could not have pleased Parnell better
than by taking this course.
. Nv
DR.. Tanner. one of the Nationalist,
members of Parliament, was sentenced
Monday to one months imprisonment
under the coercion act When sentence
was delivered he made some remark
derogatory to the magistrate for which
three months was added to his SELL
tence. Mr.. Baltour's seconds are de-
termined that the Irish must take their
medicine without grumble.
~
The Anti-Slavery Conference an
nounced for August at Luverne,
Switzerland, has been postponed by
order of Cardinal Lavigerie until after
the French elections. This was done
at the request of some leading French
men, who cannot be- spared during
election time, and who are much needed
at the conference. DR.. Daniel A. Rudd,
editor of the American Catholic Tri-
bune of Cincinnati, o., and Robert l..
Ruf1n Of Boston will represent the
United States at the conference.
80
New York and Chicago are hard at
work in their efforts to get the Worlds
Fair, and both are confident Of success,
Washington looks on with fear lest her
position as capital Of the nation NAV
not be considered when the lottery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

Emperor William Of Germany is now
in England. AS soon as the Shah Of
Persia left. William came. Old Queen
Vic though apparently we'll pleased to
see the Emperor, feels that it is too
much to entertain more than one SOW
ereign IN year as it costs so much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

First Omahan-"And did she return
your love?''
Second Omahan-ss did even better
than that She returned the ring / gave
her and all the letters have written q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at ls6-1ss ". It'll ST. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

New York and Chicago are hard at
work in their efforts to get the Worlds
Fair, and both are confident Of success,
Washington looks on with fear lest her
position as capital Of the nation may
not be considered when the lottery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park,
as a business enterprise has turned out
to be failure. Last years receipts
were only $4,727 while the expenses
were $4l, $50. This looks as if the park
would have got along without Queen
Vic's name to it. 1t is evidently not a
good drawing card.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10
RANDOM REFLECTIONS.

The Parnell Commission will resume
business at the old stand in October.
If it would forget to reassemble it
would not make much difference.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-10

The National League of Australia
still continues to help the faithful ones
at home. The Central Branch recently
contributed $l2, 800 for the evicted ten
ants fund.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
EAST MJDDIEBuRY.

Mrs. Julia Olmsted of Rutland is
spending few days with old neighbors
and friends here
There has been no school in room No.
| since Monday on account of the illness
of the teacher, Miss Halnon.
Mary Hazeltine, wife of George Taylor,
died Sept. I, aged "a years. She leaves a
husband, four children, two brothers and
three sisters, besides other relatives and
friends, to mourn her loss. The funeral
services, conducted by Rev. S. W. Bid
well, were held at the church.
IF. A. Leland died at and was buried
from the home of his daughter, Mrs. n.
S. Dewey, on Monday last. Mr.. Leland
came to this place when young man,
and, with the exception of short time
spent in the West, had resided here since.
He had been quite feeble for more than a
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
GOSHEN.

John W. Brown and Jared L. Jones
are the owners of very nice sucking
colts.
Andrew S. Brown recently lost a horse
that was valued at $50. 1t got loose
and ate too much meal.
Most of the farmers have begun to dig
their potatoes. Some are fortunate
enough to get fair crop; but generally
very light crop is reported. 1t is
claimed that some pieces are scarcely
worth digging.
+. A. Hasseltine of Bristol, the county
supervisor of schools. arrived in town
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, and, in
company with d. b. Brown, the pruden-
tial committee, visited the school in dis
trict No. 3. In the evening he went to
the town clerks Office and obtained the
statistics in regard to schools and was
the guest of Mr.. Brown until the next
morning, when he drove to the residence
of ex-Judge II. u. Churchill, who is a
member of the county board of educa-
ton. They then visited the schools in
districts No. l and 2. At the former
school Mr.. Hasseltine made an address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
WEYBRIDOE.

Miss Edna Walker has gone to Water
bury.
Mrs. w. c. Sturtevant and daughters
returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Harrington of
Mansfield, Mass, were in town this
week.
Mrs. Mary Cobb is confined to her bed
by illness. Much concern is felt as to
the result.
The latest letter from Dan Twitchell
tells of his success so far His sheep
are in good shape, and he is, too.
The reports from f. f. Stewart are
not as encouraging as could be wished
Tor. lie is now in the Adirondacks.
Charles Freegard is home from Texas
and reports himself all right. l.. c.
Sturtevant is all right, too, and intends
to return home shortly.
Rev. Mr.. Rulison of Vergennes will
be at the entertainment at the NJ. F.
church on Friday evening and assist in
singing. All are invited.
II. c. Moody of st. Adams visited his
mother, Mrs. Arethusa Moody. last
week. He is looking well. He is bag.
gagemaster on the Central Vermont
froIp<St. Adams to White River june
tjefi, and good one, too.
r The telegraph brings the sad news of
the death of Mrs. Martha Sturtevant
Percival at her home in Valley Springs
Dakota, on sept /, Of consumption.
She had been out of health for most of
the summer, but her death came much
sooner than her friends ANTICIPATED.
Mrs. Percival was the daughter of Leon
ara Sturtevant of this place. Tier life up to
the time of marriage was spent here and
during that time she made MANY fast
friends, whose best wishes followed her
as she lourneyed with her husband to try
the realities of life upon the new lands
OF Iowa. There they remained for some
years and again journeyed on to eastern
Dakota. Three years ago they returned
to her fathers with thoughts of remain
ing during their lives perhaps, but not
finding matters quite as they anticipated
and with more love for their western
home that they thought they possessed,
they returned West. Years ago Mrs.
Percival experienced a change of heart,
and, though her faith met with many
severe tests, the religion of her childhood
days was cherished and lived in her
heart to the end. She was buried the
day following her death. Her sorrowing
husband and children Ga son and daugh-
ter have the sympathy of large circle
of friends here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
WEST CORNWALL.

Joseph Jones has been quite sick, but
is better.
Mary Keller went over the mountain
two weeks ago to visit relatives.
Cora Bingham has gone to Middlebury
and commenced her duties there as
teacher.
Thad. Dean came home last week He
has been in Connecticut for several
months.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Randall on Wednesday after
noon, Oct. =.
Una Sanford is in Castelton attending
school there. Hattie Mead of this place
is teacher there.
Rain, of which we were in much need,
commenced coming Monday night and it
has rained hard large share of the time
since.
Mrs. Serene Pond of Boston and Mrs
Kellogg and her daughter, Mrs Pert of
st. Lawrence Co., are guests at Elizur
Peck's.
Mrs. Frank Bacon of Waltham and
two children came to her fathers, II. G..
Bingham, last Saturday. She will spend
several days here.
Mary Field spent last week at her
home, returning on Monday to Whitehall,
where she has been nearly all the time
for the last three years.
The remains of Rev. Mr.. Stebbins were
inferred in the east cemetery beside his
daughter last Saturday afternoon. He
had many warm friends in this part of
the town outside of the members of the
church over which he was pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Remily and family
wish through this medium to give many
thanks to their neighbors and friends for
their kind remembrances to them and to
all who so cheerfully assisted through
the sickness and death of their little boz,
Calico Alfred, and for the flowers which
were so beautiful and so abundantly
given; with many heartfelt thanks to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
RIPToN.

j. j. Hale Post No. 66 has made a
gain of six members in few months.
1t is seriously contemplated to organ
ize Woman's Relief corps here at an
early day.
Rev. G. w. Pierce has duck that at
eight weeks old weighed two pounds
seven ounces.
B. and A. Bowen found a bee tree re-
Gently and took therefrom some forty
pounds of honey.
w. f. Cushman, Jr., has recently
bought new threshing machine, which
he proposes to use in the town only.
Union services were held at the Meth
odist church on Sunday the sth. Rev
5. w. Bdwell preached and administer
ed the sacrament, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Gonyea recently
lost their two year-old daughter Sadie.
AS usual, the neighbors did what they
could, for which Mr.. and Mrs. Gonyea are
very grateful.
There is to be meeting at the town
house on the 18th inst, at : 80 to see
what can be done to get up town fair.
If our people take hold of it they can
make it a success.
The &. A. r. picnic came off on the
afternoon of the 18th inst, as advertised,
and the camp fire in the evening. Out
siders were heard to say that it was a
success; if that is true a large share of
the credit belongs to the band. who out
did themselves. ct should be borne in
mind that they have had but three les
sons.) The speaking, readings and sing
ing were of high order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
County Oeps.
BRIDPORT,


Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Jewett have return
ed from California.
A good many of our townsmen atten-
ded the New York State fair
Miss Nellie Barbour left town on Mon
day for Ohio, where she will teach.
Ira F. Williams of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting his father, j. S. Williams.
Matte, Youngest daughter of l.. ID.
Gard, is very sick with typhoid fever.
L. A. Skif is at this writing thought
to be improving. DR.. Smith attends him.
Housekeepers are busy making their
preserves and canning fruits for winter
c. G. Bixby, Esq, of Massachusetts,
with his wife, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
John Lewis, Esq, and family of Buff
falo, n. Y, have recently been visiting
at |. ID. Fletcher's.
Religious services are being conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Prentice in the vestry on
We had a heavy rain the early part of
the week, and it was timely one, as cist-
erns were getting unusually low.
p. B. Smith, with his mother and
daughter, has moved to Vergennes,
where the little girl will attend school.
The ice houses that were filled last
winter have, many of them, reached bot
tom. The ice was generally of poor
quality.
by looking over the premium list of
the Addison County fair we find that
Bridport is keeping up its reputation for
fine horses, etc.
Truman Hutchinson and Kittie J. Will
son, both of Bridport, were united in
marriage on Wednesday last by Rev. Mr..
Cox of West Addison.
Our sporting men who went to Yer
gennes fair with horses came home in the
mud and rain on Tuesday announcing the
postponement of the races
There was falling-off in the amount
of butter brought in this week and prices
remained about the same as before. u
cents pound and selections a cent
higher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
NEW HAVEN.

NJ. J. Landon is visiting his sister at
Schoharie, n. Y.
Charles Peck is visiting friends in Hi
nois and Missouri.
Helen l.. Hill expects to return to Cal
ifornia in October.
Mrs. Henry E. Washburn of Saratoga,
N. Y, is stopping in town.
Carrie ii. Mason is teaching her sixth
term of school in the Gore district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett of California are
the guests of Hon. and Mrs. w. p. Nash.
The New Haven Cornet band will give
concert in the park this friday eve
ming.
Arthur and Charles Hunt are slowly
improving, though confined to the bed
and in precarious condition.
Mrs. Julia H. LangdOn of Laconia, n.
H., and Mrs. &C. b. F. Palmer of Wells
River are expected to visit town next
week.
Rev. C. S. Sargent, formerly for five
years pastor of the Congregational church
here, now located at Adams, Mass, is ex-
pected to occupy the pulpit here next
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary II. Dana took collection
of 81 oil and other paintings to the coun-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
BRISTOL.


Mrs. Ira Tucker was buried last Sun
day.
C. j. Kingsley went to Rutland last
week.
j. 5. Flint returned from his vacation
last Saturday.
The city people have nearly all re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. E. A. Hasseltine and W. A. Nc
Gee continue very feeble.
E. w. Shattuck has been plastering his
chambers the past week.
The Methodist house of worship has
been closed for the winter.
The Graded school opened last Tues
day with large attendance
Elder David Bosworth and wife are
visiting among friends in Canada.
Mrs. G. F. Young of Middlebury is Wis
iting her parents and friends in town.
The Pat Maloney Irish Comedy com
pany is booked for Holly hall September
27-2S.
Supervisor Hasseltine visited the sew
eral departments of the Graded school
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Seeley of Middle
bury were in town last week calling on
old friends.
Mrs. j. w. lockwood is very i'll at
Highgate Springs, so much so as to alarm
her friends.
Samuel Taylor, who has been sick for
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
slowly improving.
Joseph Oaks, who has been in poor
health for several months, rode to the
village the other day.
l.. X. Gage returned from his trip to
New York last Saturday. DR.. E. G.
Prime returned Monday.
The Biiou Comedy company will ap-
pear at Holly hall Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Sept % and "a.
The rain that has fallen steadily since
Monday night has given nature a Jog,
raised the river and put new life into the
shops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
State 11eps.
Montpelier had rum raid on Saturday.
The officers found nothing.

Montpelier had a rum raid on Saturday.
The officers found nothing.
st. Johnsbury village has population
of 300 according to the latest census.
The receipts at the State fair held at
Howard park, Burlington, were $1,000
more than the current expenses.
The September term of the Chttenden
county court opened at Burlington Tues
day, Judge Munson presiding.
Charles Bowen was drowned in Lake
Hortonia, Hubbardton, on Sunday. The
body was recovered Wednesday.
Della Walker of Bellows Falls, aged
nineteen years, committed suicide by
drowning at Langdon, n. H., Friday
night.
The new government building at Mont
pelier is nearly completed on the outside
to the roof. on which the work will begin
at once.
The Bennington wooden mills are near
| ly ready to start up with new machinery
in some rooms. The dam and pond have
been repaired.
There are over two hundred students
in the Vermont academy at SaXton's
River-the largest attendance in the
history of the school.
The Vermont choir festival, Prof. 5. B.
Whitney of Boston, conductor, will be
held in st. Luke's church at st. Adams,
October 81 and Nov. |.
Charles jerks, the White River juno
ton youth who last week took laudanum
because his girl went to show with
another man, will recover.
The Sheldon Marble company of Rut-
land is to furnish the marble work of the
entrance hall and staircase of the new
Public Library building in Boston.
The directors of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society have engaged Rev.
Hollis Jordan to labor as an evangelist
the year.
The celebration of the centennial of
the Congregational church at Chelsea
will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER % and 30. All the living pastors
are expected to be present.
George ii. Mudgett of New York city,
formerly of Tunbridge, this State, has
invented an electric railroad signal,
which, ii is claimed, makes impossible
such an accident as that which lately oc-
Cured at Brooksville.
Indications are that the Bennington
battle monument will not be dedicated
until August l6, 1891, as there is no ap-
preparation made for dedicating it next
year, and no session of the Legislature
will be held until October, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
CORN WALL.

Leslie Raine was guest at j. A. Foote's
over Sunday.
A. w. Foote and Il. G. Easton are in
attendance at the New York State fair at
Albany this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wesson, the latter
daughter of the late Rev. NJ. c. Steb-
bins, and Mrs. Smith, sister, all of
Springfield, Mass, have been in town
several days at the parsonage.
On Tuesday evening, Sept. II, com
pany of friends and relatives met at the
residence of MI. and Mrs. Walter S.
Hurlburt to witness the marriage of their
daughter, Addie E., to John f. Sperry,
which was performed in very happy
and impressive manner by Rev. J. C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
BROOk9vIllE.

The marble mill is being pushed to
completion as fast as possible.
Miss Ola Spencer has begun her school
here and is giving satisfaction.
The wreck trains have discontinued
business, having made clean job.
half with an eleven-pound boy few days
ago.
The railroad has paid all those that as
sisted in saving property at the time of
the wreck.