davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08

Said Constable Bragg to Farmer Scragg:
I've come to seize your COW, sir;
The writ says personal property
And what will you do now, sir!n
Said Farmer Scraggto Constable Bragg:
al don't scare at a shadow;
The cows not personal property, sir
I've turned her into a meadow
Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
A Joke On an Ingenious Bride.

A pretty old minstrel iokeis this one
about Sawyer There is town called
Sawyer" and the joke requires that
that there should be a railway tunnel
Just outside the town, which don't hap
pen to be there, but minstrel does not
hesitate to construct tunnel or whole
railroad system if necessary. The talk
about marriage naturally brings up the
behavior of married couples on their
wedding tour.
"Oh, I've been there" says the end
man-'yes; well you know the town of
SAWYER" Yes, the interlocutor knew
it. '.Well, there was couple on board
the train | was on, and when we went
into the tunnel, he kissed her"
Chow did you know that, if the tun-
mel was dark?"
''Oh, she gave it away. When we got
out the tunnel the brakeman put his
head into the car, and shouted;
"Sawyerp'
Don't care if you did," she said,
''we're married. "-Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
Horse Rations for CavaIryman.

'.Ah, cavalier, how goes it2"
"First class, Major l have the hunger
of a horse"
"You don't say so. Here, orderly,
bring box of oats for Cavalier Bris.
guard"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-08
BUDGET OF Flu N.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Turned Into Real Estate-Horse
Rations for a Cavalryman-A
Likely Story-OratoricaI
Fervor, Etc, Etc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

PEACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
PEACCIE IA
Ogieil w Whine.

w d. % maja W stolicy Lit
wy ma przedmlesciu kukiszki Ego
rzaly do szczetu: tartak parowy i
m1yn p. Gordona, ubezpieczone ma
100000 rs, try wieksze i kilka
mniejszych garbarni, z kt6rych
garbarnia p. Poptawskiego by1a
ubezpieczona ma $4,000 u.s., oraz
cztery DUE sk}ady drzewa. Ogien
zniszczy} nadto: koszary i telegraf
l bataljonu saperdw. Straty, we
dug doniesienia do ,,Nowosti", do
siegaja miljona rubli. Pozar trwa}
8 goblin. Ogieh zajmowa} pre-
strzeh kilku tysiecy sazni kwadra-
towych. Bogate fabryki Chopina
ocala}y. Brak woody dotkliwie uczu-
wac sic dawa}. Skutki pozaru O.
p1akane: okofo 500 ludzi bez pra-
CIV, wiele rodzin bez dachu | chile
ba. Jeden saper przywalony zosta}
belka; jeden strazak i jeden robot
mix SLIME ~pokaleczeni; jeden robot
mix wyskoczy} z trzeciego pietra,
podnieslono go prawie bez zycia.
DIVA konie stray paddy W biegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Ar ESZTO W ANIE
student0W ~krakOwskich
prZeZ MOskaIi.

Nv niedziele 2 BIN. Q ogodzi-
ME 5 rano wybrafo SIG z Krakowa
do Ojcewa ma w%ycieczke A akade-
mikow krakowskich, ~wy1acznie
poddanych austryackich, zaopatrzo-
nych w %potrzebne do przejscia
granicy dowody %podr6zne. Miedzy
uc~zestnikami wycieczki znajdowa-
10 SIG kilku Rusln6w, cz}onk6w
yAkademickiej Hromady", oraz
k1lku Izraelit6w. w czasie drogi,
jak zazwyczaj bywa u mtodziezy
podczas podobnych %wycieczek, spie-
wall akadmicy patryotyczne pies
nj, ~spiewali je przekroczywszy
GRANGE rosyjskq ma przypuszcza-
jac, by to zwr6ci}o uwage w4adz
rosylskich. Sta}o sig %inaczej; straz-
nlcy g%raniczni widzac spiewajaca
g%romadke m}odzlezy sledzili ia i
zawladomili o tenn wyzsze wladze.
TAX sledzona dotarla m1odziez do
Ojcowa. Tu znowu W ruinach Fam
ku zabrzmia}y piesni patryotyczne,
]ak ,,Boze cos Polske," ,,Jeszcze
Polska ME zginefa" procz ch6ro-
wych %spiew6w wystepowaf jeden z
akademik6w, spiewajac solo ,,Barto-
sza." Wtedy m}odziez zosta}a otocz-
na przez straz %graniczna pierscie-
MEM miedzy m}odzieza pc pofud-
niu W niedzlele zjawif sic wach-
mistrz stray granicznej i odebraf
i'm przepustki, wskutek czego VIE
czorem ME mogli %powracac. Nastep-
ME W nocy przyby1 kapi /
rozpocze}y sic indagacye szczeg6fo-
we Z kazdym z osobna. P. kapltan
r%ozpoczyna1 rome rozmowy nauko-
we Z akademikami, to O teoryiach
Darwina, to zn6w o d%oktrynach
socyalizmu-byl to popis, czy tez
chet wybadania m1odziezy? W po-
niedzia}ek pc indagacyach zazada-
no osnowy: ,,Oswiadczamv uroczys-
Gle, re zadneJ ME zywimy niena-
wisci mocarstwu, W kt6rego terry
toryum goscimy." By1a to co mai
mniej niew1asciwost, navel re sta
nowiska diplomacy miedzynaro-
wei, ably obcokrajowcdw, zaopatrzo-
nych W paszporta, chwytaG zadac
cd mich aktu u~leg}oSci politycznej
ola obcego mocarstwa.
,Miodzlez odm6wiia podpisu q
doplero zgodzIia sic ma podpis
deklaracyi re zmiana sfowa: ,,nie
zywimy zadnej nieanewisci," ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
TO / OWO.

Dothliwa playa n%awiedzi}a ME-
dawno mieszkanc6w okolic, mad
rzeka La Plata potozonycn. w kra-
jach goracych dekuczliwe mosklty
(rodzaj komar6w) So rzecza ivy
czajna.
Istnieie tam wszakze Jeszcze
inny rodzaj komar6w, ,bichosami''
nazwanych, kt6re SO mniejsze cd
moskitow i maja kolor jasno-zielo-
ny. Pewnego dnia owady tie z wne-
trz6w las6w dziewlczych powedro-
wa1y do Rio de la Plata takiemi
gromadami, IL zdowa}o sic, re wiel-
ka chmura zacmi}a sfohce.
Poczatkowo, wobec zupe1nie
jasnego poprzednio nieba, ME umia-
no soble wcale wytlumaczyG zja-
wiska, pc zachodzie sFohca doriero
nastapi}o wyjasnienie zagadki. Po-
keje przepefni4y sic do tego stop
MIA bichosami, re mu-
siano pogasic swlatfa, ktdre ich ne
city, i pomimo szalonego upa}u
siedzlee PREY zamknletych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

Pc s~koh.zonej Mszy sw. W
kosciele zebrana publicznosc zape}-
Mia plac Tumski, gdzie X. kano-
mix nasamprz6d pomnik poswiecil.
Poprzednio wystapif p. St.
Krzyzanowski, ktory sic zajmowa}
budowa pomnika i oddajac 60 pu-
blicznosci przemowif W te slowa:
,Przeswietna Kapitulo, szane-
wni Zgromadzenl! Zyje i zyc be-
die nar6d, dop6ki wdziecnosc i pa
mice ola zasluzonych krajowi me
z6w swiecie zachowywac bedzie.
Dowedem tege ~dzisiejsza uro-
czystosc, W kt6rej wielkiemu ma
szemu w i e WI Gar
n o | wdziecznem screen i
ku wieczystej pamieci, ten OTTO wy
stawiony pomnik poswiecie ma
my.
Powzieta W roku jubileuszo-
wynn mysl wystawienia j anowi
X o c h y n o W S k i e m u trwa}e-
go %pomnika, W kszta}cie tego tn
kamienla, cia4em sic teraz stale.
lie zabieg6w i staran kosztowa}o,
zeby p%otrzebny ma to fundusz, -
choc niezupe}nie ~jeszcze wystar-
czajacy, - mimo tax ciezkich ola
a stosunkow zebrac, wledza "a
zwyczaj tylko ci, kt6rzy tax trud-
nego podejmuja sic zadania!
Szczesliwym sic czuje, re wy
konanie tego pomnika przez SEA-
nowny Komitet mnie powierzonem
zosta}o, a bede tenn szczesliwszy, je-
zeli spo}eczenstwo nasze uwzglad-
niajac s;osunkowo tax szczuple
fundusze, wywlazanie sig mole z
podjetego zadania 4askawie uznac
raczy.
A ,teraz oddajac to dzie}o u
konczone W rece mocodawc6w mo-
ich, t. j. S wnemu K O.
m i t wi Towarzy-
stwu Przyjaci6 Ok u k,
a z Ich upowaznienia P rzeswie-
tniej Kapitule Metro
politalne tutejszej - pod
Jej ~wieczysta opieke, - upraszam
o 1askawe po%swiecenie tego POM
nika."
Pc dope1nionym przez X. ka-
nonika Dorszewskiego akcie pos
poswiecenia pomnika, przem6wif W
imieniu Komitetu hr. B e n l.
t erna Enge m:
,Ojc6w praca - mysl l cnoty
To narod6w SO klejnoty;
A Z ojcami ten obcuje
Kto wspomnienie ich szanuje!
Ia tradycyjna wiara w obco-
wanie zmar}ych, - ta wiara, kt6ra
jest wiekowym }acznikiem poko-
len, a dziejowa potega niesmler-
telnego ducha, - tenn uczuoiem
swietem zagrzani, zebralismy sic
pred kilku laty tn ma tenn miej-
sou. Zebralismy sic tutaj dnia "a
czerwca 1884 roku licznym taste
penn Il stop o~4tarza Pahskiego i pod
przewodnictwem dostojnikow Kos
cio1a, z Bogiem rozpoczynajac
swieto ju%bileuszowe trzechwieko-
wei pamieci niesmiertelnego
w ieszcza p | m i s y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

moskiewska pomine}a zatem pre-
sz}o IS procent ludnosci wiejskiej,
kt6ra zeszla W szeregi agrarnego
%proletaryatu. Uw}aszczono zas "a
ledwie 65 procent. Przypatrzmy
SIC blizei temu u~w}aszczeniu. VIE
dzac, CO posiadali wloscianie roll
nj ma warunkach pahszczyzny, mo-
zemy wnosie ]ak homie zostali u
w}aszczeni!
Dziellll sic onl ma nastepne
kategorye: rolnik6w; 2pdlrolnikow;
5 cha}upnik6w; 4 komornikow; 5
koplarzy. - Do pierwszej katego-
ryi ~nalezel: w}oscianie posiadajacy
wyze1 mad 6 morg6w az do 80. -
Klasa ia jednak by}a bardzo ME
liczna.
P6}rolnicy stanowili g}owny
kontyngens rolnego w}osciahstwa.
Posiadali ON d 3-6 m orgo W
Ii e m j.. Minimum p~anszczyzny
- 3 dni, maximum Sc; odrabia-
no ia ma w}asnym wikcie i Was
nym zaprzegiem. Me liczymy tn
gwa}t6w, daremszczyzn, musowych
najm6w ect.
Cha}upnicy: posiad}esc 1 y
2 morg; pahszczyzna "a dni
be- zaprzegu; wreszcie komornicy
i kopiarze: posiad}ose cha}upa i
1 morg pod ogrdd; panszezyzna:
4-6 dni. Poblerali opr6cz tego
o%rdynarye.
Widzimy z cyfr powyzszych,
re tylko bardzo nieliczni w}oscia-
ME posladali wyzej mad 6 morg.
Przecietnie zas cd So mrg;
wreszc,e GAIA masa w}oscian I'd l
8 mrg. - Nedzne te skrawkl
ziemi oddano I'M ma %w}asnosc, o.
b}ozono podatkami i wykupem,
Gala ia sprawl nazwana Sum-
ME u w4aszczenie M Who's
clan, jest W gruncie rzeczy u
prawnieniem faktu odwlecznego
wyw1aszczenia w}o S
elan.
Ma zakohczenie dedamy, re u
kaz 2 marca 1864 jest prawle d O.
s{ownem zma}powaniem ma
manifesto powstahczego z % sty-
cznia 1863.
R6znlca polega ma tenn, re gdy
m manifest obiecuje ziemie tym
z bezrolnych, ktdrzy pojda do pow
stania, ukaz %uw}aszcza tylko
tych bezrolnych, ktorzy oddali RIA
dowi usiugi podczas powstania.
Ma szczescie takich by}o ME
wielu.
PoLANoWsKI.
w paryskiej Pobudce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
O%ds}oniecie pomniks
jana Kochanow-
skiegO

ma placu Tumskim W Poznaniu
odby} sic bardzo s~olernie PREY
wspd}udziale %licznei publicznoSci.
UroczystosG rozpoczefa sic Msza
sw. obok W koscl6lku n. Maryi
Fanny, kt6ra cclcbrowai y. kano-
nix Dorszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

oknach. Ma ulicy n%iezliezone gro
mady tych owad6w dokucza}y
przechodniom; najlicznie zas gro
madzi}y sic one W oko}o p}omieni
gazowych.
Miliardy niezywych tlchosdw
leza}y ma ulicach, tax, re ehodzle
MONA by}o tylko n%ajwiekszaa
o~stroznascia, ably sig ME p%oslizgnac
ME upasc.
Nazajutrz playa m~ine}a, a
skrzydlate napastn;ki pozostawi}y
pc sobie jake pamiatka t}uste pla-
ny ma posadzkaoh, kt6rych
~oczyszczenie l odnowienie koszto-
wac bedzie obywateli miasta pre-
sz}o mllion6w peset6w.
Amerykanin pewien, rachmistrz
wlelki, obliczy}, re gdyby kolej
zelazna W og6le istniec mog}a re
zieml ma s%fonce, to billet ma te
podroz kosztowa}by 81 milionow
marek, a czas jazdy trwa}by 284
lat i 4 miesiace; d}ugesc oblicza
on ma $50 milion6w kilometrow.
Mkt W te droge naturalnie uda6
sic ME moze, ale take obliczenie
ma te korzysd, re niejeden ma pod
stawie liczb wyobrazie sobie mo-
re i wbie W panied, W jakiem Cd
daleniu znajduje sig cd naszej zie-
mi s}once.
Jak sic Seni cesarz chi,iski. Te
razniejszy cesarz chihski, Kuang
Sin, ma juz II lat, a vice znajdu-
je sic W wieku, W ktorym cesarze
panstwa niebieskiego zenic sic po-
winni. w tym celu powo}a} Rad
naj}adniejsze dziewczeta Z ca}ego
cesarstwa do pa}acu cesarskiego.
Samyeh c6rek wysokieh urzedni-
k6w i mandaryn6w przyby4o $50,
z tych matka cesarza wybra}a Is
ola syna, z corek zas innych oby-
wateli i ziemian, kt6rych zgroma-
dzi}o sic przeszlo 1000, wybra}a ola
syna 20 dziewczat a vice mlo-
dy w}adzca bedzie miaf az Sc ION.
K1opotu ME ma1o.
Z &ycia Chopina. Spotykamy
zabawna anegdotke zycia tego
genialnego polskiego mistrza to-
now. Wiademo, re SKINNY kompo-
zytor bedac dzieckiem, juz posia-
da1 znaAomita technike. Pewnego
razu, a liczy} wtedy lat 8, zapro-
SONY zosta} do jednego z pier
wszych salonow warszawskich ola
odegrania kilku utworow. Rodzi.
ce mistrza nie byli zamozni, matka
jego jednak, lie razy ch1opczyna
wystepowac mia} publicznie, stara-
Ia sic zawsze O lie moznosci stroi6
go; i tym wiec razem, ubrawszy
malca W odswietna %sukienke, w}o-
zyla mu W dodatku ma szyje no
wiutenki k%oronkowy ko1nierzyk, ma
widok ktorego dzieciak niemal o.
sfupia} z podziwu i radosci. Pod
czas koncertu ch}opiec grab z ia
ka swoboda pewnoseia siebie, re
W koncu wprowadzi1 s}uchaczy W
zapa1 nlewypowiedziany; oklaskom
ME by}o konca i zdawafo sic, re
m}odziutki wirtuoz niezmiernie rad
by} z tych ho}d6w. Gdy wracali
do domu, uszczesliwiona matka
zapyta}a malca, jak sadzi, co mo-
g}o sic najwiecej podobad gosciom,
zebranym W salonie? = Mateczko
= odpar} hez namys1u m}odziuchny
wirtuoz mic innego, Z pewnos-
cia, tylko moi kolnierzyk koronko-
wy. : A to sprawi}a swietna gra
dziecka.
Go1qb pocztowy cd roku 1870
jest zo}nierzem karnym i pewnym.
Po%wierzona mu przesy}ke W prze-
znaczone miejsce odniesie, chyba
re dosiegnie go kula nieprzyjaciel.
ska lub szpony drapieznego ptaka.
Jastrzebie W sameJ rzeczy strasznie
tepia pocztowe go}ebie: bez wzgle'
du IA ich stopieh i zas}ugi wojsko.
we. Odpowiednie komendy wiee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

Gotqb poc@towy Cd roku 1870
jest zo1nierzem karnym i pewnym.
Powierzona mu przesy1ks W pre-
aczon miejsce odniesie, chyba
re dosiegnie go kula nieprzyjaciel-
ska lub szpony d~rapieznego ptaka.
Jastrzebie W sameJ rzeczy %strasznie
tepia pocztowe go}ebie: bez wzgle-
du ma ich stopien i zas}ugi wojsko-
we. Odpowiednie komendy vice
mysla 0 zaradzenlu zlemu. Jedno
z pism fachowych w4oskich zwra-
ca uwage, re Chihczycy chcac go
1eble uchronic pred jastrzebiami,
przywlezuja go}ebiom odpowiednio
urzadzone swistawki. So one lekkie
DO zrobione Z trzciny, a W czasie
lotu wydaja swist, odstraszajqcy
napastnikdw. Armia w}oska ma pro
by zaopatrzy niebawem go}ebie W
tego rodzaju przyrzady.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30

TTNDERwEAR Heavy Ribbed
~ Wool q Underwear, natural dye
regular $3.50 goods. Next Week
ST. 25 Each.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
HARRISON THE TAILOR.

pened at the depot about five O'Clock.
Stevie Newell, the 14-year old son of
Mr.. Stephen Newell, SEN, wentto the
depot after school with number Of boys
to play, and while attempting to couple
car he was mangled in terrible man
ner. He was removed TO Finch's drug
store, and his parents and Father Fitz-
gerald were sent for, and the meeting
with his parents was sorrowful sight.
He lived about an hour, and died in the
drug store. The funeral took place on
Wednesday last at $50 o'clock, when a
Requiem Mass was sung. and the floral
offerings we're numerous and appropri-
ate. Deceased was bright boy and q
general favorite with all his playmates.
Many friends were here from St. Paul,
Burnsvllle and Rosemount. His re-
mains were inferred in st. Boniface
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell and
family have the sympathy eff their naany
friends in this their great sorrow. and
may God comfort them. May the soul
Of the deceased rest in peace. p. q.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
Hastings.

Hastings.
Special Correspondence<o OF The Irish standard
Jonn Conan is back from Helena.
B Mrs. Timothy Leonard is quite i'll. ID
Miss Fannie Sweeney has returned
home from Sc. Paul.
ID Mrs. Kate Dungay returned to her
home IN Minneapolis.
5 Miss Annie Barrett went to Mime
apolia to visit her sisters. By
MI. Jimmie Mlllett returned to ST.
Paul after 4 pleasant visit home.
Mrs. Hugh Connolly and son, Of South
Park, spent Sunday here with friends.
Thomas Hurley, Of ST. Pau,
spent Sunday here the nest of qimothJy1l
IMurphy and tamil 3I.
MI city 81: Monday evening. last was
tarril,ly excited ~ III acciident that hap,
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
AN ABLE PAPER.

"reminiscences Of the Catholic Centennial
in Baltimore.
Catholic Association Hall was crowd.
ed last Tuesday evening to welcome the
two delegates sent from the Flour City
on their return from the Catholic Cen
tennial held in Baltimore recently. The
delegates were Anthony Kelly and VIM.
Markoe. The former was not present,
important business in Montana need
ing his attention. The latter. however,
was in attendance, aud presented a
paper on "Reminiscences of the Catho-
lie Centennial in Baltimore = The
paper was long and thorough report
of the convention, setting forth the
most prominent features in an interest
ing and impressive manner. After an
elaborate introduce ion. in which he
commented on the imp essiyeness OF
the procession Of the American lights
OF Catholicity when marching to the
Iconyentio hall /. he said
81 have said il was the most marvel
Gus event of the 10Th century. r de.
smonstrated ca friend and foe alike the
marvellous growth of the Catholic
church il America during the past CEN
fury. One hundred years ago there was
but one bishop and so priests and no
churches III the United States; now
there are one card inaI 8 - arch lshops.
blshop priests and 10. 500
churches and chapels Them there
were hut 81. Cstho Iics;; to-day there
IIare I'M theS Hma leetS estimate 000. 600.
Isnpp rt 81 2 selninarIes.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
Progress Of the Church in Morris.

! 1EVGI66S VI tH0 OuUEvU III MOTrlSs
!, Editor IRISH STANDARD:
Allow me space through your valuable
paper to state briefly what has been &C
compllshed at the Church of the As
sumption during the three years of I'M.
firing labors of the Rev. George Gas,
kell. He was stationed here IN October
1856, by the Ri. Rev. hubert Seiden.
bush, late Bishop Of st. Cloud, to min.
lister to the wants Of his people, both
temporal and spiritual. There was q
large debt on the church during the four
years prior to his taking charge here.
The debt had increased from 81, 200 ia
$4,000. The church building needed
repairs, which required On outlay Of
$500, all Of which has been done and
paid for. When Father Gaskell took
charge, he did 90 with the will to make
everybody his friend. He succeeded
beyond his most sanguine expectati ions,
The debt Of the church Is paid, although
the mortgage had two years more to run
before maturing, and is now entirely
free from debt, besides leaving balance
! Of $150l on hand. Father Gaskell Is
greatly respected By Ill classes 81 peo-
[ple. Division No. I, a. % 81. !, 81 Nor
ris, recently presented him with q fine
horse, harness and carriage. His peo-
pie hope that heSwiIl Be permitted to
remain long with them They are all
happy, but none more hap ythan Father
Gaskell over his success their hearty
cooperation ONE VHos U
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
EX-GOVERNOR PILLsBURY
Returns from an Extended" Trip in Which
Ireland Was Included.


ireland Was Included.
Hon. John s. Pillsbury, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
abroad, has the following to say of his
visit to Ireland: I'VE visited Dublin,
Cork, Belfast, Queenstown and many
other places in ireland. We drove into
the country with view OF seeing how
the people were getting along. l tell
you their condition is pitiable. They
are good. noble. class Of people, but
thew can no more pay the rental which
the English landowners exact from the
small parcel of land which they are
given to cultivate than a camel can 90
through the eye Of a needle. They are
trying to pay $3.50 to 81 an acre for five
or ten acres of land. Some of the land,
especially in the south Of Ireland, is
poor. There are families where there
are two or more grown men. They are
required tc remain on the farm for
there is no manufacturing or other in
terests to give them employment. Eng
land will have to give these people self
government. 1t is an outrage to say
that the people of Ireland, if they want
toImake any improvement. must go to
the British parliament for permission
to do SO. England does not want Ire
land to progress. However, the British
government is changing its attitude to-
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
Saltwater.

Special Correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mr.. J. j. Walsh spent Sunday las,
with friends in the city.
Mr.. Thos. Nolan has gone to West Su-
perior, where he intends to make his
future home.
Mr.. John Sullivan has taken school
at Alton and hereafter will be known az
Prof. Sullivan.
James Fitzgerald and Miss Maggie
Clifford were married On Thursday last
by Rev. M. E. Murphy.
The ladies of the French Catholics
ehuron gave supper and entertainment
At the old Sunenott place on south Main
street.
VIM. Carroll has purchased the resi-
dence of Ed Elliott on the corner OF
Fourth and Hancock streets. Consid err
alton. 81, 800.
The postofice, banks, county and city
Offices, public and parochial schools,
Ill closed and observed the day OF
Thanksgiving.
Richard Hagen, employed by O'Neal
Bros. at Brotherton's camp, was acct
dentally killed by the falling OF q tree.
He was 26 years of age and unmarried.
The York club gave another OF their
grand socials at the Opera House hall
on Thanksgiving evening. a large
crowd was in attendance and 9 good tune
WIS had by all present. ..@ q. "
4 FL John Bremen and James Gillespie.
who went out West . few weeks ago.,
have opened up saloon at Tacoma and
report business good. Jimmie has sent
Tor his family, and they have left for
their Western home.
The Union Depot Company will make
4 bid for to accommodate the postofice
by erecting 9 good sized building on ~ the
{ corner 81 Chestnut and Water streetp.
The building will be some here near 30
bys8O feet. The location is central and
convenient
fonday at q 80 4. q. M. Thos.
dian and issA Ma ggie McC ann were g,
s,il,it HE holy bonds %. matrimon
a sby lls,, lurpb and "a the same
John breeder and Miss
gNellie o,iined in the bonds 81
sIi ". Ell, pies have been
81 their
ulations ~
y SIf2 1E1aa % 81 4 coatl pressr
The Irish standard., 1889-11-30
] |: ! !.

aIs Tin Reardon has gone 70 Winnipeg
on a prospecting tour. S.a5sss
Stove repairs for all stoves made. at
1855 and 1873 West Seventh street, st
4 Paul. 3. IS
James Dillon has commenced suit
against the city for damages in the
amount Of $s2 ,762. Judge J. J.. Mac
donald is Mr.. Dillon's attorney.
Thanksgiving day was very generally
celebrated in this city. The state, city
and county offices we're closed aud bus
mess was suspended in the afternoon
y James Forrestal and Miss Mamie
4 Egan were married at the Cathedral
Wednesday morning. A large numbel
Of friends were present to witness the
ceremony.
Thanksgiving parties were numerous
this week. The many ''leaf" clubs
Ivy, Myrtle. Maple, ETC., held parties
The check clerks. boiler makers, car
penters and Young Irish Americans
each held annual dances.
Visions of an ice palace begin tc
loom up in our minds eye these bright
wintry mornings. The site for the
palace is located on the west side al
the rivers edge, just across from the
Union depot. Of all the proposed
sites. this is the very best shat could be
suggested.
On Monday evening the colored Cath
olics gave musical entertal eminent at
Cretin hall. There was large attend
ance and a most pleasant time was had
by all present. In point Of tact and
sociability our colored Catholics can set
q fine example to their fellow members
Of the faith.
The daily papers of the Twin Cities
are making clerical appointments for
Archbishop Ireland nearly every day.
Tt is Imaginable to see how poorly in
formed the same daily papers are in this
respect. These appointments. when
made, will hrst be published in Father
Conway's paper, and not in the dai|ies.
st. Paul will have two fine new opera
houses next season, Pat Harris, OF the
Peoples theatre, will erect an Academy
of Music on West Sixth street, e.half
block from his present theatre. A syn
dictate has been formed 70 erect the
Metropolitan opera house. This house
will be erected on Cedar street, between
Eighth aud Ninth streets.
Elk President Thos. D. O'Brien, OF
the C. T. A. u. of the diocese Of St.
Paul. addressed large meeting in
Cretio hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr..
O'Brien returned short time ago from
q Trip over the n. P. road and he re-
lated his experience in very pleasing
manner. Tom is a good descriptive
talker and his wit always serves him on
such occasions. AS one of the charter
members OF the Crusaders we would
like to see him frequently.