davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

aso, ather Il tl,di fIrst s
Sulplan College 50 lux aIs then
came ca Paris. Rhsre he jjoIned IND
Order of Sc. Snlpice md /, whear se ht, has1
lived ffor the tlhirtt two years
DurinR the siege 81 ariis and the reign
of the Infamous commnne ne saved Hin
college and church pro- 8 rom spoil
ation by hosting the British fag aud
defying an armed null itude which
came from the clubs with tie Intention
OF mprisoning the 3ulpician f'athers
and 5of looting and pillaging both church
and college Father Hogan has been
for the last three years Superior of the
theological seminary OF Boston. Re
Gently he has been appo inted spiritual
director and Principal of the Catholic
University now IN course 81 erection
at w flashing ton. He has lately been
preaching ecclesiastical retreats for
Bishop Ireland ia Minnesota and for
the priests of this diocese III Assume
|tiOn College at Sand wich. Both bishops
and priests are loud ia their praise Of
his many sanity lualitie and ID their
gratitude for blessings wrought in: their
midst BY the presence and the force of
his elOquence. 55.5 81 :558
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
4. UPE I'M ARMS. (
5Dungannon, in the County Tyrone, u 9
Foment. 58s 4

Dungannon, in the County Tyrone, N 9
Foment. s8 4. a
The town Of Dungannon. County "
rome, Ireland. was in q perfect frenzy g. OF
excitement on Thursday night last, Sep
TENDER 10Th, when every man woman
and child ia the place was ranged on one
side or the other Of heated political
controversy in which, too, nearly the 1
whole surrounding country seemed dis
posed Is take hand. Nearly 2 week
ago number Of English Liberals, who
were travelling through ireland with the
view Of securing the home rule question
on the native soil, interested themselves
10 organize in Dnngannon public
meeting in the interests Of home rule,
the date Of which was fixed for Septem-
Der 10Th. For nearly q whole we-F the
fact that such meeting was to be held
was we'll known to every body in county
Tyrone, and not q single word OF objec-
ton came from the police authorities
Thursday night, however, Market
square, where the meeting was to have
been held, was filled with armed police
and placards we're posted proclaimiDg
the meeting. This action Of the author.
tiles excited the most intense indignation
among those ia sympathy with the OBJ
iects Of the meeting, and depntation OF
the Englishmen who were chiefly instru-
mental in organizing 1t called upon the
magistrate that evening to protest against
this attach upon The right Of free speech.
They were told that the meeting had
been proclaimed because it seemed Ger
tain that fit were permitted bloodshed
would result, as the Orangemen proposed
to organize counter meeting. DUNCAN
non is divided into two hostile camps,
the, Catholics and Orangemen taking
every opportunity to hurl defiance at
one another. Up 10 this time no more
serious conse quences are reported than
a few broken heads, the results of iso-
lated disturbances. but as the feeling
runs very high and the police were nearly
all concentrated on the scene Of the pro-
posed meeting, news from that point is
awaited with conside rable anxiety.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
CHEAPER TO MARRY.
A Farmer WHO Went in Search of Ten
Cent Wedding Ring.

Gent Wedding Ring.
The Bridgeport Evening Post tells
the following decidedly funny story:
A farmer about fiftY years Of age came
into town a few days ago with q dilapi-
dated looking horse and wagon, and a
comely young girl Of seventeen sum
mers was sitting in the latter. The
farmer was in search Of a wedding ring.
He told confidentlally to one Of the
clerks in Storey & Rows dry goods store
that he was about to wed the young
lady in the wagon outside, and that she
had come from Castle Garden only a
few weeks ago. The farmer said to the
clerk that he thought 1t much cheaper
to marry the girl than to pay her wages
for keeping house for him, and that he
had proposed, was accepted, and now
wanted to purchase 3 wedding ring for
ten cents, aad said ne would even 60
as high as twenty Eve cents, although
he could not possibly 90 beyond that.
. .'Durn the exr ense, . he said: "a man
might as well get 3 good wedding ring
if he gets any. Don't you think sos'
The clerk, smiling, replied: Yes; but
my dear fellow. we do not sell wedding
rings, and l think you cannot get 9
good wedding ring under SIS, at least. 8
The countryman opened his eyes ia
amaz sment and almost tainted. he
said he knew better; he was no green
horn if he was q farmer, and left the
store. He then Wended his way to the
,jewelry store of E. w. Button. and
being unsuccessful there, must have
tried every jeweIry store in the city for
that ten cent wedding ring, as his team
stood OUTSIDE Of the dry goods store
for almost an hour. Whether he sue
Iceeded or lot could not be learned, but
that the farmer was IN earnest there is
no doubt. Whether he will marry the
Girl new that he knows the expense. is
an open question.
~
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
Thin gsWorth mbering.

Thin gsWorth Rememb ering.
That 1t is dangerous to stand near {
tall tree or splre during q thunder storm
That the southwest corner OF the eel
lar is the ''cyclone safety point. ....
That there is no medicine so univer
sally appli cable to sickness as fresh all
and sunshine. 81 .s.s;s.
That blowing out the gas before re-
firing is funny to everyb excentthe
one who tries it. ..s n Il
That you may swear as hard as YOU
please. but it will not remove grease
spots. VI. $ . s!.5 II {. 81 N
That the Wisconeln Central is 4the
most popular line between Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
cago. 4. st ..s \. 5.8 35 U. !.
II That its fast tram leaves Minneapolis
daily at s rs p. M, st. Paulat a Is pm.
with through Pullman sleepers. arriv.
ing in Milwaukee, at z .27a and Chicago
at $50 the following morning, serving
breakfast ii dining car. I'll !.
That before starting on a trip AWAY.
get information from some reliable
Ticket Agent. and that nowhere will i,
be more cheerfulIy given than at The
CITY Ticket Offices Of the Wisconsin
Central, No, IS Nicollet House Block
Minneapolis, and 1872 east Third street
corner Of jackson, Sc. Paul. Address
letters TO Chas. =. Dixon, Acting City
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul
=. IL. Anson, General North WesterI
Passenger Agent, Mlnneapo lis, or Loul,
Eekstein. Assistant General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Glycerine does not agree with 9 very
dry skin.
If you use powder always wash it off
before going 70 bed,
When You give your cellar it's spring
cleaning add little copperas water and
salt to the whitewash. .. 5 VI 5:3sss
f Sprinkling salt at the top and at the
bottom Of garden walls is said to keep
snails from climbing up or down. Il
If quilts are folded or rolled tightly
after washing then beaten with q rolling
pin or potato masher, it lightens up the
cotton. and. makes them seem soft and
new. a..s }8,. s5s
Chemists Say that il takes more than
twice ahl.enuch sugar 81 sweeten pre-
servessas ETC., i put in when they
begin sas it does @ sweeten after
the. tal I seked. a. i. 4 \.
t y removed from the hands
by with the outside 81 fresh
orangS lemon peel and drying i'm
mediately The volatile oils. dissolve the
tar 50 that & & can a' Be 4. rubbed y IF
Moths 81 any summer & wing insects
may be enticed 70 destruction BY . bright
tin pan half filled with kerosene set in .
dark corner 81 the room. Attracted by
the bright pan the moth will meet his
death in the kerosene. u 355,s
Il may be worth knowing that water
il which three or four onions have been
boiled, applied with . gliding brush to
the frames Of pictures and I chimney
glasses, win prsyent flies from lighting
o. them, and will not injure tie frames.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

t El1I = 81
~ ~ q q
World 81 ss,qt i IN lla
u se gs,l n 81
|ish. mad ttle 4
gue. .nl ~ ous don'
any costing "a hiiss toni ue;; but aee ain
Mister "a hls throat and his pants ares
dreadful short
~ don't nav lnarriae ii a failure. 81 q
said Adam, candid !, o. he nut lt1ow1 On
Ii log just outside 81 The Garden of Eden
and looked hungriily AZ the fruit or the
other side 81 the wall, shut i Ihad re-s
manned single this wouldn' g have Imp,
Ipened.'
E Oh, George, 4 she mnrmured, ST know.
you are strong and will protect; me-; vet
even now, as we recline IA this swinging
hammock. u am surrounded By fear {
Fear, my darling?" said George De
Romely; ''what fear can surround you??''
Atmosphere. \ she chuekled, and the
hammock broke to punish her.
Customer But do you think these
suspendors will wear?'' Shopk
They're strong as iron, cir. They'll
wear out half q dozen pair Of pants. 4 4
Customer Then Iguess I don't want
them. I don't care TO have my pants
worn ont any faster than I8couId do il
myself. = 9I55. ISL 5's
Nov, darling, will You grant me one
favor before : go?" Yes, George, I
will, z she said. dropping her eyeglasses
and getting her lips in shape. What
is the favor I can grant your Only q
little song at the piano, love. I am
afraid there is 4 dog outside waiting for
me. and want to scare him away. I 81 4.
Over in Indiana man went ont hunt
/ inG, and while he was thus engaged,
there came . big rain. and he sought
shelter IN . hollow log. The log became
soaked with water and swelled until the
aperture was too small for the man to
get out again. There he was IN 9 dilem-
ma. He quickly reviewed his past life,
and when he came to think that he was
not even q subscriber to his nome paper,
he felt 80 small that he .crswled out Of
the log without any trouble whatever.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
HUMOROUS DRIFTvv

a seedy fellow The gardner. s
Something you will never dnd out
An inn. 5s.3
Where to 90 wnen short Of money
to work. 3sI5 81 57.
s Strange to say, the only way g kill
the law Is not to execute II. z.ss
Where are the most expensive suits q
be obtained? OF the LAWYERS. u Il
I Men and women are more frequently
ruined ~ brillianc than 81 dullnvess
When We have gold We are Is tear.
when We have none M are danger .
knowledge i prond TINT 4 know q
much, and xisdo g hnm llll,l 3 j.: & 4 Il
knows no more NH sssss
What actress carlsy on apeA ma t ~
10 doing name two 4 MI ANA WIN
Give ~. "a k \ |l ie
poor Sc iolr.mrsl r llI1(l &,
t i later Z 4 i iIIi &c
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
ADDRESS BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
The Growth and PROGRESS Of the Catholic
Religion in the United States.

The Growth and PROGRESS Of the Catholic
Religion in the United States.
A Washington, D. O., special of Sep
TENDER Is says: The laying of the
cornerstone of the new st. Peters
(Catholic) church TODAY was attended
BY elaborate ceremonies. An address
was delivered by Cardinal Gibbons, who
said: 5
..About seventy years ago st. Peters
old church was dedicated to Almighty
God by modest congregation. But
the new church will surpass the old one
in grandeur and magnificence, and,
indeed, the two placed in comparison
afford us a beautiful and significant
type Of the progress of the Catholic
religion in the United States. The 10th
of next November we will celebrate in
the city Of Baltimore the 100th anniver,
sary Of the establishment Of the nier-
archy in the United States and Of th'
appointment Of Bishop Carroll to be
first bishop of the see of Baltimore
We cannot review the history Of the
last century, and Of that great event
which we are about to comment crate,
without being filled with profound
gratitude to Almighty God, who
wrought such great things at the hands
of his servants, and at the same time
without grave responsibility to walk
in the footsteps Of our fathers in the
faith. ,s# Is.
"When Bishop Carroll was con-
secrated in 1890 the whole United States
contained not quite 4. 600 600 inhabi-
tants. The Catholic population was
then estimated at about 4O, 600 souls,
including small but heroic band Of
missionary priests. chiefly, il not ex-
clusively, belonging to the society Of
Jesus. Churches there were none in
those days, unless we are to designate
by what title the modest houses o1
worship which were erected for the
accommodation Of the faithful. Hos.
pitals there were none, abs0 lutelY none
There was but one seat OF learning fol
the Catholic ministry through out the
length and breadth Of the United States
and that was George college, just
then founded. Thanks, brethren, e
the o,Yerruling providence. and to the
blessings which Sod has thrown upon
. ~. y ~ fl,as fAan ;nnalnf4g q I'd
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
IWinolnsa...

WinOna. :5s$$ ;Ss.ss
Special correspondence to the Irish Standssad
Rev. Father Herman, of st. Charles
spent Monday in Winol.a.1
Mrs. Liebe left for West Superior
where she will make her future home
Mrs. McConnon. Of this city, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Kelley. of la
Fayette, Ind. \.
The Misses Farinq and Miss Kate
Sullivan, OF Dubuque. are the guests 81
the Misses Annie and Mamie Keenan,.
The marriage Of Miss Fena jackson,
Of this CITY, to Mr.. Kelley. of FIandreau,
Dakota, is announced for next week. $f
The new court house was dedicated
on last Monday afternoon. IL Isl a
credit to the people Of this county and
an ornament to the city. Il
Miss Mary and Jennie Rock, OF
Niagara Falls, are visiting their cousins,
the Misses May. They will spend the
fall months in the West. /.
Miss Mary McManus, of Milwaukee,
after short visit with friends in this
city, departed for Minneapolis, where
she expects to reside permanently. 4
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

as B 81 spent
sAss3unslay he l paul q.


ssS enjoy 4 grand
musical concert s. about ten day
ma second trial 81 o I'M Blatz sforE the
sshoo hng az John n. Doug ebert On b3es-
fora Jndg yKelly Il tie distl; I'M court
ather Fleming has awarded the con-
4 tract for an eight room Cd ,ools building
! "a be erected adjoining sc. Johns
church.
n sS3t. Johns Z. Al society celebrated
their second anniversary on Wednesday
evening. Father Fleming and John
Cabe delivered addresses, and q fine
musical programme was rendered ~
fanltless style. The society is prosper
4 ing, and gaining new members at each
meeting. III \.
The street car situation 10 about to be
settled in a satisfactory manner. New
Lines will be built and old routes ex-
tended to the suburbs. There has been
linguistic love expended on this street
car question, but Tom Lowry has dem
onstrated that he is good general as
we'll as a successful business and railway
man. s.s #
On Wednesday the sixty. five children
of the Catholic orphan asylum, in charge
of Mother Josephine, visited the Mime
apolis Exposition. The Cable company
carried the children to and from the
depot free and the Manitoba road fur
nished free transportation. Regain Bros.
Of Minneapolis gave the children nice
dinner, and the little waits had 8 Pleas
ant day. The good Sisters return thanks
to the above named corporations and
gentlemen for the great kindness.
On the evening of October 10th, the
Crusaders will give an entertainment in
Cretin hall, tho proceeds of which will
be forwarded to John O 'Brien. National
Treasurer Of the Father Mathew endow-
ment fund. Father Danehy, OF Far
banlt, one Of the brightest minds among
che Catholic priesthood, will deliver an
appropriate address. There will be
another speaker, a Catholic layman,
whose reputation is not confined to the
West. u,
On Monday evening the Board of Gov
eminent of the Ramsey county. G. T. a.
u. met in Crusaders hail. Delegates
were present from all the societies except
st. Josephs and st. Luke's Cadets.
County President. j. B. Fleming, pre-
sided and mapped out the programme
for the coming winter. Meetings will be
held on the third Monday of each month.
On next Monday evening another meet
ing Will be held when reports from all
societies will be received.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

~ 6OAOA " sIse5lIly SAlsUG
one statement which elected hearty an
plause that notwith Outstanding the asser-
ton Of temperance lecturers to tho COM
trary, the Irish Of to-day are noted for
their sobriety, ane that he saw not q
solitary drunkard or beggar in his
travels through the island Father
o Reilly's statement is corrob ed Nv
the impartial testimony Of such Ameri-
can travellers as James Redpath and the
late David g. Locke. OF the Toledo
Blade. Mr.. Redpath saws he saw only
one drunken man, and that was in Bel
fast. Ia the face Of all this the Rev.
David James Bnrrell, Of the Westmln-
ster Presbyterian church of this city, q
man who boasts of his Scotch Irish
pedigree, has the effrontery TO declare
that the greatest evil the Irish people
suffer from is rum. Prof. Mahaffey re-
Gently declared that Romanism was the
great evil. Every unprej udiced pers IN
knows that the first and greatest evil
that afflicts Ireland at the present time
is British mlsgoyernment as admins
tered BY bloody Balfour'' and his myi-
midons. ss1s I. Il M 5..s Is Ii
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
CATHOLIC lNTELLIGE NcE.

. 81 f. ( p X
Cardinal Gibbons has started q move
ment for the erection of q memorial to
Oeciiius Calvert, second Lord Baltimore,
the pioneer Of civil and religious liberty
| in America. n. 4. 81 55l 55as 5.
Rev. Father Bloomer, o. 2, has re-
Gently been elected prior Of Holy Rosary
Convent, Minneapolis, Mlnn. in place
of Father Turner, O. p, who resigned
on account of i'll health II s.5sl n
Four Jesnits from the college at Jersey
were drowned on Saturday by the cap
sizing Of q sailing boat Two Of them,
who were good swimmers. lost their
lives in an heroic effort to save the boat
man, an old mar, who could not swim.
Irish Monks founded fifteen monas-
teries in Bavaria, fifteen IN Switzerland.
thirteen in Scotland, twelve in England,
twelve in Brittany, ten in .Alsace, seven
in Lorraine. and seven in France. Many
saints were given to Germany, France,
Belgium, Italy, Norway and Sweden.
Cardinal Gibbons is to lay the corner
stone Of the new st, Peters, Washing
ton, D. g., Rev. =. Q 'Brien, pastor, on
the 18th. Bishop o Sullivan, Mobile, q
former pastor, will be present, and Rev.
George Denne, now rector ST. Johns,
Baltimore, but formerly pastor Of St.
Peters, will preach. \ y 5
N Frank Lane, son Of the proprietor Of
the London Universe, died recently
MI. Lane was q popular and patriotic
freshman, and for some years past the
Universe was mainly edited and managed
by HIM His funeral was attended by q
large number Of Catholic olergymen,
journalistic and other friends.
| Father McFadden's trial for conspir
acy against the law will take place on
October 10th. Balfour says that no
juror will be challenged BY the Grown
on account Of religious belief. This will
be something new in political trials in
Ireland; bnt can we credit il, knowing
Secretary Balfour's character as to truth
fulness? & s.-3 sss.
The friends Of the Rev. Thomas Crit
fin. rector Of ST. Johns Church, Worces1
ter, Mass. and Chancello rof the Diocese
Of Springfield, are rejolced at the note
worthy appreciation Of his laDors in the
cause Of Catholic popular educarion and
other good works implied ia his appoint
ment By Pope Leo XIII. to the rank Of
domestic prelate Of the Vatican, With the
title Of Monsignor. Father Griffin, lit
will be remembered, introduced the
Irish Christian Brothers into Worcester
year ago. He IS an earnest and suc-
cesssul temperance advocate.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

Il Apropos sofs the verY prevalent super
stitious practice 81 consulting dream
books, the folio owing from "a exchange
my prove an interesting item to many
III this imme diate neigh borho "a g
equally foolish and silly tog consult
fortune sttell lon. the experience with
whom Is very simila Lar g that of the hero
Iof tn story here giyen S. a ones sllpeISs
2stltions Ibania1l. who consQlted & j
idre n hook ffpr d every dream he had 4 ter 8
. p,eIi0d / off TINT 4 Il
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

they nd all !, ~ fllIna III
Itl,e book sl1S rould III se met
Violent nj ilIiried eleven blonde
haired md III DIRK haired girl inherit
Ing nine fortunes, and made fonr teen;
trips tp foreien lands 11e 81 stills livs
.ing, 81 Old baehelo ] has never been
more than ten mil es raoms town in1
which he was born. and llasn't COT q
shilling laid up tor nclenent weather,
But he has lost ID faith IN dreams and
dream books. q
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

Exchange: People talk quite glibly
about i COZ. COO bushels Of wheat. but
very few Of them realize Whatiia vast
amount that is. "a wheat broker says
sit 1000, 100 bn3helsA were loaded on
freight cars. 500 bushels TO the car, iii
would fill q train over fifteen miles
long; II transported BY the common
wagon fforty bushels per wage lit
would makea line Of teams 142 miles
long. If made into bread, reckoninga
bushel % every sixty pounds Of flour. il
would give every man. woman man and
child ind United States q Two pound
Loaf of z
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
DDl u I

lpt. Harryye.yl. gene dliisatur her @ TIM
public rood III 81 saitI, his zone over stolI
ICanada llI his q aniizstion e with;
hinI2 e nigl IS wei
Georgi man laughed h1msen sto
death the Other AS he carried
.$$25 600 .Tortl, IS life Insurance, il is ms
widow turn Il, laugh ow.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

The Catholic people Of Le Sueur, this
state, Lave in view the holding Of q
church fair in tnat city early in Novem-
Der for the benefit Of the parochial
schools. Already earnest work has been
begun by the ladies Of lie Sueur parish.
and there is every reason to believe that
their Efforts will be met with more than
ordinary success. This is certainly
commemorate. as the object to be &C
complishbd is 8 most deserving one.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21
e. vas Tom Moore who compared love
to 9 pctato. because 81 shoot from the
eyes; and Lord Byron who amended IL,
Sbyremarking chat Is RTeW less BY pairing.

Some OF the domestic troubles Of
drink are houses without Windo ws,
gardens without fences, fields without
atillage, barns without roofs, children
without clothing and an empty hottie
ia the closet when the man wants a
drink worst. II I. 955 555.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

Out in Nebraska an editor was struck
by lightning the other day. q post
norton was held over the remains. and
the doctors pronounced him dead as
julius Caesar. But after lying in state
q day or two he recovered, and now
these same doctors saw that he will get
well, but will not Ue as handsome as he
used To be, Editors are hard to kill.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-21

n Dbl q l|sa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-04


formed as to its work. If the breth-
rem in Mississippi feel that they should
furnish the lecturer of each Sub-Alli-
ance with the North Carolina organ
in order that they may keep informed
as to the progress of the work in our
State, how-much more important for
oar OeOn brethren to take their ooUn paper?
One of the great needs of our order
is a system of lectures, and in the alb
sence of this the paper supplies to a
great extent this want. Its earnest
and honest purpose is to do all in its
power to promote and advance the in
terests of the Alliance and the farmers
of u State and section, and it asks
the brethren. everywhere who have
not done so, to aid by every means to
place it in the hands of every Alliance
member In the State. /