davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
THEY AL DIED IN THE FAITH.

Seven or eight democrats were dis
GUESSING the defeat of their party and
their own personal defeat in one OF
the hotel Hobbies the other night. AS
each point was talked over, they al
ways wound up by swearing at the
tariff as the one and only cause OF
party and personal defeat. Finally
a member from New York said:
I'VE stuck by Cleveland think he
ought to do with us as old man
Saunders, of Maine, did with his sew
en- wives"
How was that" asked one of the
group.
when the first died." resumed the
member from New York, "old man
Saunders put up a little white-wash-
ed plank with her name:
SARAH ADAMS,
in black letters. No. 2 was treated
to the same white board with her
name and Wife of Gamaliel Saun-
ders' in black letters. No. 8, No. 4,
No. 5, No. 6, were all laid in a row
by No. 1 and No. 3, and each grave
was headed by the slab with staring
black letters. Finally, No. 7 joined
her six predecessors below ground,
and the old man, who was going to
leave town and go West with his
sons, put on his seventh wife's head
stone,
ELVIRA ANN,
WIFE OF GAMALIEL SAUNDERS,
and at the top he placed a hand
pointing to the row of six tomb
stones and indicating the inscription:
THESE ALL DIED IN THE FAITH.
ITS nothing but fair that Grover
Cleveland should do the same by us.
We are buried in a row and he should
erect a suitable monument with the
hand pointing to us and saying:
These all died in the true tariff faith"
-lWashington cor in n. Y. Tribune
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

his mother would be lost. Eight OF
nine of us jumped into canoes and
started for the boy. The crocodile
had nearly overtaken the canoe, but
wereached it in time. We scared the
crocodile away and brought the canoe
to the shore. The boy stepped out
on the ground and fell down, he was
so frightened and tired. We carried
himinto n of my huts and took his
mothers body in there too. We
thought she was dead.
But after a little while she opened
her eyes. Shecould whisper only two
or three words. She asked for the
bow. We laid him beside her on her
arm. She stroked him two or three
times with her hand. But she was
hurt so badly Then she shut her
eyes and did not open them o speak
again. Oh, how the little boy cried
But he had saved his mothers body
from the crocodile Boston Herald.
THE DAILY WHISKEY TRAIN.
Every night in the year, with the
possible exception of Sundays and
holidays, a train of twenty carlsbad
ed with whiskey starts from the cen
tire of the whiskey factories, Peoria,
ILL.,, bound East. This railroad pro-
cession is reinforced from three
points, viz, Englewood, ILL.,, Cincin-
natl, and Tiffn, Ohio. Then this
OdOrOuS body moves eastward with
steady swing, prepared to make the
steps of mankind unsteady for days
and even weeks to come. This train
is guarded carefully and seldom does
a mishap occur to it. Six of the cars
stop here and twelve ale transferred
for New York at the F~ifty-second st.
station in West Philadelphia. To
the festive tramp the train is like a
red rag to a bull. He can sniff the
air from afar and enjoy that luxury,
but the imperative order is "hands
off"
1t has been estimated that about
375 900 barrels of whiskey come
from the West by trains during a
year, and are landed at the freight
stations of this city. Of this number
slightly over 225 900 barrels rest for
a few hours at the F%ifty-second st.
transfer freight station and then pass
quietly on, unmolested and unknown
by the local topers, to their destina-
tons. This information to the
Undergraduates is as tantalizin9
and eXa%sperating aseverunreachable
fruit and water were to the greedy
NEUROLOGICAL Tantalus.
The freight authorities state, how
ever, that whiskey is not the only
article of spirits that comes in great
quantities to this city. They declare
that more cars containing high
wines arc received here and are trans
ferred to other points than whiskey.
This city receives from the West from
five to six cars of whiskey per day,
while on the average eight cars of
what are known as high wines come
in within the same time. Opposed
to the twelve cars of whiskey which
are transferred to New York daily at
the Fifty-secOnd st. transfer station,
are from fifteen to eighteen cars of
the spirits. A whiskey car holds
about sixty barrels, each barrel
weighing approximately OOpounds.
Spirits, as a class, and including
whiskey, are handled rapidly, being
known as special merchandise, which
is always transferred with eXpedi-
tion.-[Philadelphia Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

Miss Harriet Hallem of Stonington,
Ct, picked quite a bouquet of violets
in her garden on the 31st of Decem-
Der, and a day or two previous Miss
Emma Latham gathered a number
of dandelions In full bloom in her
yard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
Hens Lay.

1t is a well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Shcridan's Condition
Powder is absolutely pure and very valua-
bic. Nothing on earth will make your hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose.
one t-easpoonful to each pint of food Sold
or sent by mail for % cents in
stamps. We furnish it in "a H. cans. price
800 BY mail, $1.2O. Six cans $500 ex-
press paid. Very valuable circulars free.
tmrl |. s. & co. Boston. Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

1t is said that the oldest rosebush
in the world, ofwhich there is authen-
tic record, grows in a churchyard,
and against the old church at Helder-
sheim, Germany. Eight hundred
years ago, so the records say. Bishop
Hepilo caused a trellis to be built on
which it vas supported. To-day the
main stem is thicker than a mans
body.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
UPHOLSTERINC

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Uphoistering Work. Furniture Repairing.
laying carpets. hanging window Shades.
picking over hair Mattresses and general
FURNITURE Repairs. N X. SwITSER.
Opposite Presbyterian church. Eastern Az.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
LADIES USE PEERLESS DYES

DO YOUR w DYEING, AT HOME.
They will dye everything. They are sold
cverywhere Price 10c- a package. They
have no equal for Strength. Brightness
Amount in Packages, or for Fastness of Col
or. or non-fading Qualities They do not
crock nor smut; 10 Colors. For sale nv
o. Il. Cutting, West Concord, Vt. t2Omarso
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

Denver, Col, is congratulating it
selfoverth the completion of a fine cable
system for rapid transit, in the con-
struction of (which 1865, 900 has been
invested. The system, measured
~lineally, is 6 $40 miles long, and the
rate of speed in the residence sections
is fixed at - miles an hour and in the
hour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
Some 1920 miles of main railroad

Some 1920 miles of main railroad
track was laid in 1883, according to
figures gathered by the Railway
Age. This compares with $4,000
miles in 1887, 5000 in 1856, II, $50
in 1882, 9796 in 1881 and 1879 in
1871; otherwise the record of the
year exceeds that of all others.
Rhode Island and Nevada are the
only states reporting no additional
road, while Kansas leads as usual,
with California next. Only - roads
built more than 100 miles each, the
bulk of the addition being confined
to small extensions all over thecoun-
try.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

Pneumonia cauSeSt the death of over
300 people annually in New York
city alone. March is the most fatal
month, the average number of deaths
in that month for the past ten years
being 40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

The combined wealth of the Van
derbilt family reaches S274,OOO 600.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
SPECIAL SALE AT MRS. D. A. MORRISONS.
WHITE UNDERWEAR

This is a little out of season we know for white skirts, but it will
pay you to buy for future use. Our fall stock of '8 must be reduced
to make way for spring goods Our deep Hamburg trimmed skirts are
reduced from $l.87 to $l.25. A plain tucked skirt reduced from SO c.
to 800. Fine night dresses at 81. All goods marked to close. Come
in and see them.
MRS. D. A. MORRISON, 80 Railroad Street, st. Johnsburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17

Business Cards.
w. l.. HALL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with DIR. G. b. Billiard, st. J~ohnsbury.
DR.. j.. E. HARTSHORN,
Office over A. ID. Rowelrs.
Office hours 9 to 10 a. M, 1 to q, Z to 8 p. m.
At home 60 Summerst., after 10 p. m. Zap $50
o. V. HOOKER & SON,
Piping and Steam Engine Repairing.
Mrs. Board Mills. Jobbing a Speciality
Mill Street, st. Johnsbury-
MISS T. M. GUY.
Studio Music Hall Building.
Instructor in all branches of Art. China
Decorating and Firing a speciality.
DR.. c. r. o. TINKER,
DENTIST.
Office over Bingham's Drug Store.
A. D. RoWELL,
Successor to Howard & Rowel1.)
Watches, JeweIry, Books, Stationery.
Cor. Main st. and Eastern Az, st. Iohnsburv
C.. H.. CROSS,
Baker and Confectioner,
Main Street, st. Johnsbury.
F. BLANCHARD, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Peachnm.
Also Notary Public
DR.. r. w. WARNER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Union Block, Main St, = st. Johnsbury-
BATES & MAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Main St, Opp. Post Office, st. J~ohnsbury.
DR.. C. F. CHENEY,
DENTIST,
Room /, Union Block, = st. Johnsbury.
w. c. WARNER,
Matchmaker and JeweIer,
Ess-Fin Watch Work n Speciality.
SO Eastern Avenue, st. Johnsbury.
j. n. HUMPHREY,
TEACHER OF OCA Music
Private instruction given in Voice Building,
and the art of singing.
DANIEL THOMPSON,
Proprietor Iron Works,
st. Johnsbury. Jobbing done to order.
S. T. BROOKS, M. D.,
Practicing Physician and Surgeon,
Office at residence, opp. Bakery, st. Johnsb'y.
c. c. BINGHAM,
uggi and Pharnnacist,
5 Bank Block, Main St, st. Johnsbury.
JOSEPH l.. PERKINS,,
DENTIST,
CALIFORNIAN Block, up stairs, st. Johnsbury.
lDE & STAFFORD,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
Over Savings Bank, Main St, St. Johnsb'y.
HARVEY &. KELSEY,
AUCTEONEER,
North Danville.
w. n. PRESTON,
A~uctiOneer,
st. Johnsbury.
GEO. w. CAHOON,
Attorney and Councillor at Law
And Solicitor in Chancery. Also ms. Agent.
Lyndonville and Lyndon. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
WANTED.

Energetic men in every town to sell the best
subscription book in America. Highest com
missions paid. Address K * CO,
211 fremont St, Boston, Mass tee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-17
The Pfffsbure Disaster.

IHe IIfISDuTS IISdSIcI.
Here the storm was formed with a
SuddenneSS that was overwhelming,
and as the wind, accompanied by
hail and torrents of rain swept along
the streets, pedestrians were hurled
before it and barely escaped being
crushed under passing vehicles. Sud-
denly, in the centre of the city, there
was a terrible crash, and a few min
utes later the central fire alarm bells
sounded a call from the box on the
corner of Diamond and Wood streets.
Hundreds of people with blanchcd
faces, hurried to the scene, when it
was found that the cyclone had
caught the new building on Diamond
street owned by O. l.. Wiley and
hurled it to the earth, covering up
two score of mangled human bodies.
The building was in course of cree
ton. 1t was 80 by 80 feet in dimen-
sions and was seven stories high.
The front of the building had not yet
been put in, and the wind seemed to
enter the huge shell from the open
end. The high walls of bricks and
undried mortar were parted, one fall
ing each way, partly wrecking near-
" a dozen surrounding buildings.
At the time of the disaster about %
men were at work on the building,
and not one escaped uninjured. In
the barber shop seven men were i'm
prisoned, while a half-dOzen more
were buried beneath the debris of an
adjoining building.
From the best information obtain
able eight were killed outright or
died in a short time and 80 others
were injured. 1t is believed that the
list of dead will be greatly increased.
OF the eight killed only two have
been identified so far. One was a
little girl named McGlone, who was
walking along the street with her
brother when the building fell and
the two were found buried in the
wreck. The little girl was killed in
stantly and her brOtherlt is thought,
fatally injured. The voice of a boy
named Grettman was heard at 6.45
O'Clock that evening, but the rescu-
ers could not locate him. He said he
was all right if they could get at
him. At II O'Clock, however, he had
not been reached and no sound could
be heard. 1t is feared that he died
from exhaustion. Young Cheering
was taken out about 9 o'clock. His
position was such that he could not
be rescued sooner, and he vas kept
alive by means of a rubber tube be-
ing run to him through which beef
tea and whiskey were fed to him. OF
the 80 persons injured six will pro-
baby die.
A Suspension Bridge Blown Down.
The suspension bridge situated
nearest Niagara Falls was carried
away by the gale about 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning and deposited in
the liver. The anchorage, cables and
upright cable supports are all in
place Crowds of people visited the
SDOt and watched tba u,axpo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
FoRTuNArE FlvG nuNnRnn-
Foastu OF Music FOR Associate Mombo
OF tho Wagner Club.

Foasts OF Music for Associate Mombors
OF tho Wagner Club.
Prof Emile Levy, Director oi tho wag.
nor Club. has a strong pull on strong at.
fractions.
Two Of the three concerts promised the
jDO associate mcmhcu IT the club Tor this
wear are nrrfngud Tor, AND correspondence
TO- the other is assuming gratifying shape.
The INT concert, 10 take place nt the
lhcutCr on the 10Th Instant will have a
double iuwign attraction, both unusually
strong. Miss Emma Jurh, ono Of the for,.
mosl sopmn0l 81 this country, will have a
formidable rival IN the person ~ Mrs. Elsa
Clark Gushing. with thc Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestral CLUB When the Tact OF their
joint appearance was made known 10 the
lallCrH monagcL lac promptly replied that
II 10 not fear the ContmsLh
Tho third concert has been arranged Cor
May 10, With the New York Philharmonic
Club, composed Of the following cello.
buicd artists Richard Arnold, brother
Of Prof. Herman Arnold, and nlrrady
well known here from his appearance la A
concert with Miss Carlo Kualinv. violin.
Philip Fucfhcr, VIOLIN Emile Schtnck. VIC.
linccllu, Eugene Wcincr. flute. Fricdhold
Herman, VIOLA August Kalkhoi, double
bass. This musical onganlEiion IL rated
o. iiist he this country.
Prot Levy expects 10 Introduce q prima
donna from ihc Grand Opcm.hotisc at
stmsburg, a lady Who has jus, arrived In
and never appeared In public in this
country, at his second concert. sonc time
Ia April This arrangement Il 10, vet an
accomplished fact, but the cOrtcspondcncu
Is decidedly favorable.
Tho box Office ior reserved seats for the
imt concert will bc opened February
", ut y O'Clock am, at T. Witsmann 4
70. = store, No. 22j Second street Under
no circumstances can any bearer Of tick.
cts, whether a member or NOT. reserve
seats Tor more than three membcr. Tbia
u done that all may bo placed upon AZ
nearly an equal iootng ~ Practicable. aud
yet permit degree Of convenience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

That must sweep everything. Parents
aud guardians, behold and reflect:
500 knoc Pants to select from, worth Doc,
now Toe.
100 Corduroy knee Pants, worth 100, we
now offer yon nj Zoe
200 school Suits, worth $500, We clear
them out Tor sl.Gj
2OU nll.wool school Suits, formerly StOO
nnl 500 bargain at $40.
100 Kilt suits 10 select from, worth 500
aud $500 it b given away a. S2.7b.
Your choice OF all our Childrcns Dress
suits In tho house, worth $1,000 and
Sl2O0, We sacrifice nj the low figure OF
$3.50.
Our boys long pants Suits worth $1,000
aud sl2O1. your choice now Tor So 30.
oar boys Ovcpoais. age I 10 H.. worth
$50 aud $500, We clear them out now
for $40.
80 dozen French rrrcal Waists. unlnun
dcrd, regular zoe, take them at l5c.
- dozen genuine Star Waists, who will
not buy them at 1jc2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

The following is lisl Of the property ia
Dc sold 10y the Clerk and Master OF the
Chancory Court, at public cutlery. In front
OF the courthouse tomorrow noon:
Fast half Of lot No. -, Of the subdivision
Of the arsenal grounds, north side OF Court
street.
Part Of lot No. ~, No. 220 Front street.
Lot No. 32I, ON the east side OF Second
sheet.
One hundred aud ninciy.siN acres OF land
and house In the Sixth Civl District,
known az the pryor Home Place" Thr
Kidding will start ut the raised bid q
SS,4l5
East part Of lot No. l2i, west side Of
Promenade sircot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

frpin the Bolivar MIS- nctno,nlt
The editor Of the Democrat was one OF
the most persistent advocates Ct prison ~.
form In the agitation In Texas three ycar.
ago, which resulted In the establishment
ola separate pcniicniiary ~ State ~.
iofmalory ior women aud boy conyicls.
a similar institution would do credit 20
mia.issippi, and II petitions were cirru.
lated In the different counties asking such
legislation We undertake TO nay that nine
Of every tn men aud ten Of every tcu
ladies would append their signatures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
COL. JOHN OVERTON
SETS MADDEN AND PETIT RIGHT
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

They Hauled Down the o. 90 Flag When
the Shelby Delegation Voted Almost
Unanimously Against Them-The AL
legged Threat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
The Bc., rhIsg. coun,crr.Iica.
rr,..n n.,.r,n IN r,.,,..,nni.

Buyer should insist on having the genuine
ldtcr'a Nurwcgian Cod Liver OIL iNo. e. hAkLll
a %. IhllalnInhla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Transfers, lie.

Mary A. Rome to W. 7. Taylor, in con.
sheraton Of 81, 800. 400 acres Of laud, BIZ.
ginning nj the southwest corner Of prrsi.
dent and Trustees Goa tract In See.
ton 2, Range 7. Eleventh Surveyors Dis.
trict.
J. D. oglcshy aud wife to Samuel Cor.
don. In consideration OF 5000, 500 acrs ol
land Described NJ lot No. \ oi the EppS
uact, Ia the seventh Civil District.
Edward 7. Clargclt and wife 10 VIM u.
Lucas, in consideration II 81 $50, lot No
IL. Of the fmimc subdivision, fronting N
fcct on the south side OF Monroe street cx.
tcndcd.
q. W. wynnc aud wife 10 J. NJ IIamp.
ton, In consideration Ut S3,OO0, a tract VI
lsnd containing 100 acrcs about four miles
east Of kcrrvillc.
T.. e.. Robinson To A. J. Robinson, In
consideration Of 81. a lot known ~ part
u lot B, Of 5. W. Jeiicrson's subdivision,
fronting 10 feet ON Jcilcrsun avenue.
r. J. BLACK. administrator 10 Washing.
ton Canady. In consideration II Sa65, nhy
acres Of the Blackwell subdivision, de.
scrbcd as lot D.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Opinions rendered yesterday;
Brosnan W. Brosnan, decree validating
marriage; dover aud homestead 10 be
awarded.
Memphis & Nicksburg Packet Company
w. Taxing District, decree Tor complain
ant.
Cummins Va. Edmonds reference or.
dered settling rights
BOYD vs. Sims, hill dismissed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Criminal gourt.

lawson Love was convicted OF petit
larceny and sentenced to eighteen months.
Oscar J. Ruthvcn was convicted OF lar
ccny and sentenced to four years.
The jury in the Goodman case brought
In verdict OF guilty, and fixed hissonionco
nc three years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Circuit Court.

Judgment for plaintiff in the case Of
George d. MatIingly against Louis IA
noni
Today all new appeal cases will be called
under Ruiz z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
THE COURTS.


Sol Halle was appointed administrator
Of the will OF Phil $. Halle, deceased, nm.
der bond OF $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
ae, a,d OF rha, u,d r..,c.

When You wake mp IN the morning with
bad taste IN your mouth, with YOUR throat
and tongue dry and yellow coating on
your teeth and gums don't imagine 10 was
all caused 10y What you ate the nirht before.
OF course everybody does that aud every.
body 'sMcau uu from again eating such
luod' The trouble h that yudr liver b.
clurrcd, Your kidncys are oycfworkcd and
your bowels arr not doing their duty. Take
from three o. Tn ul hmndWthF Pills and
note the sudden and wonderful change In
Your sv~trm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
ONE WEEK ONLY.

Call early 10 have YOUR choice.
TAXI SPECIAL NOTICE..
No goods on appreciation,
No goods exchanged Ia this sale.
At the
OAK HALL CLOTnINo EMPORIUM.
ast usis street. opp odd Fellow uaII.
SoL lALLr Proprietor.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
Rev. Father Hogan.

This distingu ished cclesiastic, says
the London Ontariol Catholic Record,
delighted the people Of that city on
Sunday, Sept. 9th, with one of those
sweet, touching and soul spring
sermons that 4 are heard only when
sanctity ascsnds the pulpit. Father
Hogan impressed his hearers as "a able
,theologian. . profound scholar and 3
keen searcher into the recesses of the
human heart. often heard of this
distinguished Irish Abbe 81 whom ~
Paris ~ one time ~ s. speaking !. and
felt yery pronng6: that v1sS had ~ oppor
tuntty of at last setting eyes on his
venerable saintlY count and 4 o &
listening "a Nofi,ls nj visdorr1 90 much
appre ciated IL tho IND here his name
ii eholt word yllllhere Till
virtues MI VA fnlly ap,pre elatedss
IN l IS Iraland bout l|lll
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
y Resolutions Of Coincidence.

h6S0lutl0nS OF Coincidence. X
The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted September 18th, 1889,
by the st. Marl,s CT. "a. Society OF
Corcoran i
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom to call unto Himself our friend
and brother Andrew Wadick, and
4 WHEREAS, It being the desire Of this Society
to express its profound sorrow for the loss OF
one Of its true members and to show respect fol
his memory. therefore belt 81 Est wv: .S
Resolved. That while we submit to the Will'o1
our Heavenly Father, we cannot refrain from
expressing our heartfelt sorrow at the loss OF
one whose pure and honestcharacter Wits worthy
of the highest respect and esteem; F%
Resolved. That we sYmpathize with the grief
stricken family in their sad affection. who have
lost loving and affectionate son and brother
and that we anite our prayers with them fol
the repose Of his soul;
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions
be presented to his family. recorded on the min.
utes Of this society. and published in the IR1sH
STANDARD. tt5544$. .t 4.
BY order Of the committee.
J. p. CoRGoRAN, Sec.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

81, foI iii her educat MI
tle youth off both III es. and we hsv,
s'sevefaI hundred ylnnns for the moral
mental md spiritual lnaintenance 81
the youth off both sexes and for TIE
alienation Be every phase of suffering
mankind.
. 81 rejoice - the growth and progress
Eof the Cathol;c reIi giol, because 4 am
convinced that the growth Of the Cath
Ollie faith ID this country will. more
than any other means, promote the
welfare and stability Of our American
institute ions Z
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
Who ! ! i N ! j Was /!

nj
Nimrod, according Is the scri ptnres,
was 8 mighty hunter, con: enporaneous
with Baby onian cele brities. His ex-
Iploits are not gwen q detail, bnt they
must have been Fonde rful. MIGHTY
hunters off local fame ii dinnesota at
present should take astrip over theS Saint
Paul - Duluth Ra ilroad ii search of
sport. The vicinity of Moose White
Bear, Chlsago, and d orest 1..akesSf fur
nishes small game, and IL the Yicinity
lof Hinek 81 orthern Pacific Jnnc-
ton heavier game may be found. This
promises III lDeE ! nod hunting Season.
For these points take the Duluth Short
Lime. tl,e squickest route between So.
anl liiinneaI ,olis Dnllt and Il ut
super iior. with e,tI,allne tons e.|
lYond u q q i'll
asaenger M q mn ~