davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-31
Ma lONo MATK|
Powiess ~Amerykahska.
(Ciag dalszy).

4NoAoJuoAO
Norman siostre ma wies do
wu]a, ale n~,ezadfugo powroclt
znowu do miasta. Wkrotce pc
lego wy]ezdzie przyby}a do
panstwa Graham ma wies e.
dyta; zaproszono ia BOWEN,
ably lato u rich przepedz'ta.
Florentyna poczefa widocz-
ME wieduac. Cd pewnego cza.
su byfa znacznie sfabsza. Sill
ny kaszel poczaf zdradza6 su-
choty. Lekarze ME doradzall
zmiany kllmatu, twierdzac Re
niema nadziei wyzdrowlenia.
Grahamowi ma widok wiednle-
jacej slostrzenicy SERGE krwa-
vito sic 2alu.
-Zablfem jej make, Emo
vii do siebie,-to kara moja.
W tym smutnym czasie O.
debrai list z miasta cd Nor
mara, ktory mu donosif, ze
ten dotkniety cholera, blisklem
jej smierci.
W godzine potem byt JUL
ojeiec zbolaly W Newym Yor-
ku. Miasto cafe w~ydawafo sic
jemu cichem pustem. Po-
wietrze przesiakfe by}o zapa-
chem medykament6w. Spitale
przepeinlone byiy umierajacy'
mi i trupami. Bezustannae
przybywali study nowymi
chorym, albo tel wywozlfy
karawany zaraza zleiace clala.
Trzysta osob W jednym dniu
pada1o o6ara. W Pafacach bo-
gacz opuszczac musiaf swe skar-
by. Wypieszczona c6rka zbyt-
ku narzekafa ma okropua pla-
&c. W zaulkach nedzy umie
raj nedzarz ma gole] podfodze.
Dzieci zapadaiy ma ionic mat
XII, ieczafy bolesnie i umiera
1y. Chowano wszystkich bez
ladu ma cmentarzu. ,,Gdy u
mierali, mkt sic o nlch ole
troszczyf z wyjatkiem sm'erci
gdy umarli, Mkt ma Mich ME
patrzat precz Bega!"
Przybywszy do domu swe-
go W miescie, zastaf tam Ora.
ham billet Cd Normana, ktory
mt donYsif, gdzie sic Ryszard
znajduje, i 2e Norman iu2
tamdotad poda2yf, ale odra-
DIAL mu, ably sam jeszcze ME
przybywaf.
Me wpajafem w niege
zasad religijnych, tYlko niena'
WISE ku jedrej czesci spofe-
czenstwa chrzescianskiego! =
w~ymawiaf soble ojciec z go
rycza.-Przesady mole i suro'
wosc napefnliy 60 nlenawisci;
ku w~szelkiei religli. Teraz jes
tenn ukarany! Blada takim "a
sadom, jake ia miafem! On
to z biednego Ryszarda gro
billy szulera i pi]aczyne. Mu
see go koniecznle widzieG, mu
see 60 do domu rnego spro
wadziG!
Bee namyslu wysfaf Graham
list do swego lekarza, i san
wybral sic W droge.
Spustoszenle, jake sprawia
la zaraza, doszfo do najwyz
szego stopnia. Przerazenie pa
nowafo W calym wielklen
m,escie. Ludzie zapomnleli
ooowiazku i miiescl.
Graham przechodzif oko1
domu predykanta. Priced do.
mem stall woz, ma ktory ska
dane kufry i rzeczy. Kobieci
ma stafa opodal, b!agajac pre-
dykanta, ably przyszedf d
chorego iej me2a.
Ma co maj chory?-zapy
tai predy6apt.
Ma cholere, -by'a odpo
wiedz.
Natychmiast zatrzasnaf pre-
dykant drzwi pred kobieta
pobiegf do swego mleszkaEi,
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JANUARY IL. ./1

w1NoNA.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President. q D Flynn; vice-p.esident, Jos. Cal
laghan; recording secretary, Rock; financial
seeretaFy Rowan 81; meetings
LIT Sd and Tuesdays of month.
BELLE PLANE, SCOTT COUNTY.
County Delegate, F ] Leonard, Shakopee.
Division No. President, DR.. G. r. Maloney
vice-president. VIM: Fitzgerald; recording secre.
dn treasuper Callahan; Insurance secreta n
Jane ON ill; meet list Sunday Of month.
Division No. 2-President. Thomas Hylasd
y1S,spresident john Qaai1; recording secretary
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens
BRA1NERD, Grow WING COUNTY.
President, b. N. CLARK; vice-pfesident, Geo.
keough; recording secretary. James Meagher; I'm
ancial secretary. john Hurley; treasurer, Cullen;
insurance Secretary ..............; meet lst Wed
nesday month.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
Division, No: i.-President, +. 4. Kirwan; vice
president: } H Reagan; recording secretary: e
urer. b Ryan: insurance secretary, 80. {;
meet 1st Sunday of month.
FAIRFAX, RENvILLE COUNTY.
Division No 2-President, n D Brown vice.
president, William Smith; recording secretary.
Jas W Brown; financial secretary, John Crafty:
treasurer, James II O'Brieu; sergeant-at- arms,
John Welsh; marshal. Thomas Welsh; door
keeper, William Smitb; meet LIST Sunday o:
month.
IF Nightingale. County Delegate.
Division No. 1, Faribault--T Mccarthy, pres
ident: N Sheeran. vice president: 6 " B;rnes,
secretary; + Comerford. financial
insurance secretary; meetings. 20 Thursday and
lth Sunday of mouth
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
The Seal Of Faith,

Rev. Abram Ryan: 1t IS an inherit
ance of glory to feel the martyr blood
of such race flowing thro' ones veins
and beating with pure Faiths strong
pulsations in ones heart. All child
rem Of the cruci6ed race ! wherever
your lot is cast be true to the blessed
memories Of your wave beaten and
blood consecrated 1sland-Calvary !
The wells of your virgins are dropping
over purest brows in converts and
cloisters in every land. The hands of
your mothers are rocking exiled cradles
in every land on the face OF the earth.
The voices of your priests, true to the
changeless chords Of Faith, are sound
ing everywhere. And on their sacred
vestnnents and over their affairs the sun
never sets. The child Of the Celt makes
everywhere the sign Of the cross, which
is the seal Of his race as we'll as the
seal of his faith.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
An Imprudant Jest.

Speaking of women (said the Colonel,
after long pause}, l was travelling in
Missouri once in my buggy when | met
q tall, slabsided girl Of twenty in the
road. had taken drink or two and
felt jolly, so T hailed her with
'Howdy, Sal? Fine day.
"Howdy. stranger?" she promptly re-
piled
Say 1 went on, ''I'm looking for a
wife"
"What sort?'
about your kind"
'Want me.''
IF you'll have me-
''Reckon will. Let's as drive back
and see dad and man."
1 was joking, you know, and so / told
her that I was in great hurry. and
would return. Three natives who came
along just then stopped to find out
what was the matter, and they set in
with the girl to take me back. The
only way could get out of it was to
bolt for the woods, leaving the horse
and buggy behind, and five years later
the girl was still driving them. That
little Joke of mine cost me just $50 dol
lars, to saYnothing of being run through
a patch Of woods five miles wide.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
THE SIN OF OMISSION.
EY MARGARET Z. SASa5TER.

It isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing You leave undouo
Which giveg yon a bit of heartache
At the setting of the san;
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower YOU might have sent, deer,
Are you haunting ghosts to-nixhE.
The stone you might have lifted
Out OF the brothers. way.
The bit Of hearthstcne counsel
Yen were hurried too much to cay.
yhe loving touch OF the hand, Gear,
The gentle and winaome tone
That you had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
Ihese little acts III kindness
So easily out of mind,
These chances to be angels
Which even mortals find
Yhey COME in night and silence.
Nach child reproachfui wealth,
When hope JIG xain; und t]agginE,
Aud a blight hiss dropped ON faith,
For life is all too short, dear,
And BORROW ia ali TOO great.
TO suffer QUIZ slow compassion
That sarrics un,ii too late.
h1i:1 it's not the thing you do, dear.
It's the thing son tsaye undone,
Which gives YOU tho bitter hearta"hes
At the setting Of the sun.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

This 10 what the Detroit Evening
News says of the new Catholic Prelate:
''Bishop Foley left the ninety and-nine
and sought Cor the sheep that had gone
astray. This decidedly new departure,
though tacitly ignored by other
churches, has really given sensible
impulse to religious feeling throughout
the city. and it is predicted that this
winter will see one of the greatest re-
yiyals ever known to the City of the
Straits"
Moung Pho, recent convert to the
Catholic Church, is building a new
cathedral in Bombay out Of his own
purse costing $150.o00 which he will
present to the Church.
Bishop Borgess. has donated 5000
for the establishment of Catholic hos
pital at Kalamazoo, Mich.
A sister of Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt was received into the Catholic
Church, and made her First Commun-
ion on Christmas Day.
There are ], 800 children in the Catho-
lie schools Of Omaha. The religious
teachers are the Sisters of Mercy, intro
duced in 1863 by Bishop 0 'Gorman, and
the Jesuits and Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart, introduced by the present zeal.
Gus prelate.
The widow Of the late Daniel Swee
ney, of New York, lately took the black
veil in the Ursuline Convent, East
Morrisania, N. Y.
The Methodist ministers Of the cOun-
try, are waging war on the Inauguration
ceremonies, because Of the wicked and
demoralizlng dance; and are calling
upon General Harrison to have nothing
to do with the affair. Unless he hears
from his Presbyterian brethren, the
General expects to attend.
Or. Talmage is now advocating re-
ligious teaching in the schools. He
says in the Sunday Magazine, Of which
he is editor: "a smart man without
religion is much more dangerous to the
community than. an Ignorant man; but
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance OF an order of Hon. F. Won
Hennepin. made on the 9th day of December,
isss. notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Joseph Palm. late of the county
Of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, deceased,
that said Judge Of probate will attend for the
purpose of examining aud allowing such claims,
at his Office in the city of Minneapolis IL said
county, on TIE first Monday IN July. 1889, at 10
from the date of said order has been allowed
and limited for the creditors of said deceased to
present their claims against the said deceased to
The said Judge of probate. for his examination
Dated this 9th day of December, 1885
JOSEPH PALM, JR.
Administrator
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
STOPPED IIIS PAPER,

stay. foreman, stay that ruthless speed,
1T task IT type arranging,
For 1T this moment there IS neeo
Or nultifariors CHANGING;
Turn I'll. the byazen column rules,
Take out the head and drape'er
With nlyns OF W oe- that prince OF TOOLS.
Old Sneak!ey's stopped his paper!
Stay, presssnan in thy busy flight,
And heed this udnaonition;
Thy lahors are abridged tonight
Wen run o. small edition;
And jcill. @ comrades, i'll our tears
AT lis untimsly caper,
By which WI. lose the fruit of years,
Since Suenklay's stopped his paper.
--t1hicrgo News
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y piIl--Pros,ate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Burmeister
deceased.
On reading and filing the final account Of the
administrators of the estate OF said deceased.
and her petition praying for the allowance
OF said account end for decree assigning
the residue OF said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same:
It is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term Of this court. to he held at the
county, on Monday, the 3lst day Of December,
1881, at ten O'clock in the forenoon. aud that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at leas.
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
in The Irish Standard, newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Der. 1883.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

when a high secular education is rein
forced with thorough teaching in
Christian morality, the moral health of
the community is bound to be bettered. !"
He also states that Trinity parish alone,
in New York city, is giving religious
education to 400 future voters.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
Very Rev. T. T. Hecker.

The death of the Very Rev. /. T..
Hecker, SAYS the Ave Maria, which
took place on December 20, deprives
the Catholic community of New York
of one of those remarkable figures
Which are historical even before they
disappear from the worlds stage.
Father Hecker's influence on American
thought was deep and wide. His mind
was essentially mystical. He CROPPED
for the truth as soon as he began TO
think. He lived the mental life rather
than the physical one. AL things were
from the first merely ministers to the
mind aud the soul. Born in New York
in 1919, he lived just when the trans
cendental wave swept over many SEN
sitive and sincere natures like his own.
Educated for commercial pursuits-he
was one Of the Hecker Brothers whose
names have become synonymous with
business probity and SUCCESSIVE soon
found that his yearnings after more
IDEAL life were unsatisfed. Without
fully understanding the meaning Of the
word vocation. he felt the supreme need
of accepting the inspiration Of mis-
Creator as to his way Of life. It was
not strange that he should have Joined
the famous Brook Farm community ~-
community which strove to adopt thu
Catholic idea OF community life with
but a dim knowledge Of the Catholic
spirit. The Brook Farm movement and
its failure are q matter Of history.
Thorea a, Emerson, Ripley, Haw5horne,
could not save it. IN 1s43 he entered
another community as Worcester.
But he found no rest there; he began to
study for the Protestant Episcopal
ministry; he paused for a time in Con-
grega3ionalism; but in 1916, after long
de)iberation, he entered the one True
Fold, Having been received into tine
Church, ne sailed for Bruges and en-
tered the Redemptorist CONGREGATION.
Ia ;SA9 ha went to England, where he
was elevated to the priesthood by Car
dinal Wiseman. After some years.
missionary work as d Redemptorist, he
came TO the conclusion thata society
similar to that of the Congregation Of
She Most Holy kedeemer might be
formed, composed of American priests.
In 1857 he went to Rome, and, with the
appreciation of Plus TX, the Congrega-
tion of St. Paul was founded.
The Paulist Congregation did its ap
pointed work we'll, 1t has carried out
Father Hecker's belief that great
need in this country was the strength
ening Of a systhesls between the Church
and American institutions. No man
and no society has done more toward
the spread of this idea than Father
Hecker and his Congregation. The
venerable Fathers favorite saint-if he
had q favorite saint-was st. Catherine
of Genoa, and there were mystical
passages in the English life of that
great servant of God of which he never
tired. His "Aspirat1ons Of Nature''
and s'Questions of the Soup are we'll
known. He established the Catholic
World, and, with Father Hewitt and,
later, Father Elliot (the present editor>,
kept up the reputation of that excellent
periodical as an exponent of Catholic
thought.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
CATHOLIC NEWS.
can IRIsHMEa FoReET7

When Irish hearts no more shall beat,
When Irish hands are still,
And when the shamrocks cease to grow
On every Irish hill;
When high above each Irish breast
ls heaped the graves cold earth,
Why Irishmen may then forget
The land that gave them birth.
When DER fair Eire's mountains bold,
Her lakes and valleys bright,
The sun like flashing CLEANS of gold
No more shall shed her light:
Aud when the moon no more will shine
Ger each old ivied tower
The love that round their heart-strings Irvine
May lose its depth and power.
When red athwar, the angry skies
The li2htniOgs cease to flash,
When in the air no more is heard
The thnnder's awful crash:
When whirling winds forget to weep
Across the stor1n-tossed muin.
Then Erin'e sons may meekly bend
Beneath The tyran;'s chain.
When distant GER Atlantcs wave
The lonely exiles stray,
Sill loving. memories round them cling
Of Ireland far away:
Within each heart INCREASINGLY
Is heard the longing cry,
Oh! but TO see my nstjre land
Once more before die.
This is the love they try to Kill.
The race they hope TO crush,
AZ vain for them with puny hand
To stem tho wild waves rush
As think to drag from Irish breasts
Tho root SO deeply laid,
They little knew who thiuk su ii thoughts
How Irish hearts are made.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 186-18S w. 9Th st. Paul.
Ladies' handsewn button shoes tor
So at J. g. Moran & Co.'s, $50 Henne-
pin avenue.
Is your title clear2 Read the 'fad''
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co and fad out.
IF you want class coal and wood
call OH John Norton, room II, Temps
Court Telephone 3l4~3.
Gents should see thu low hand turn
shoe for So per pair at j, e. Moran &
Co.'s ESQ Hennepin avenue.
Fire Insurance, e. w. MeGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Oxygen Cure company cures chronic
cases by inhalation. Call On or address
us at 24S Hennepin ave. Minneapolis.
Misses and children's shoes in kid
goat and grain. spring heels, in great
variety at j. E. Moran s. Co.'s, $50 Hen
nepin avenue.
Ladies' will End fine line Of kid but
ton shoes. with patent leather tips, at
lowest prices. Call at $50 Hennepin
avenue. j. E. Moran & Co.
Ladies' kid, Oxford, lace and button,
from 81 and upward, at j. E. Moran Il
Co., $50 Hennepin avenue. Also opera
clippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
Order your ball programmes, wed,
ding invitations, cards, etc, of the
Irish Standard Job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
If you need anything in the line OF
lob printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard Job Printing com
panV.
We have the finest line of bali and
wedding invitations and ball pro-
grammes in the city. Call and see our
elegant line of samples. IRISH STAND.
ARD job department, AZ Third street
south, room 81.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line of job printing,
neatly executed by the "lrish Standard"
job Printing company, No. AZ Third
street south. rooms q and 22.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
A. O. H. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS,

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
N F WILHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
PH McNELIIs, N 8. indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HYNEs, n T, Greenport, N 7.
Nationa Directors-John W. McGreevy, p. J.
O'COnnor, a. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan, r.
J Convey.
STATE OFFICERs-M1NNEsoTA.
STATE SEoEETAaY-G. N. Giltinan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsURER-W. J. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. NJ. Ryan, Of Anoka.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
The Napa Valley Wine Co.
3O8 HeM2eeE,i3a Ave2aa1e,
neapoliS, Minnesota
Minnesota
&c! !.
~
8.

Brandiea
it
Remember further that hs
To Kon Vineyards whose sole
OF
by advertisements several houses he
Golden State We Port o)
delicious palab the
that
and properties to which fact
large O. abest physicians will testify
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
SWIFT COUNTY.

County Delegate, D. F. McDermott, Clontarf.
Division No. l-Presiient. John MCCARTHY, Clon
tart /; vice-president, William Dnggan, Clontsrf
recording secretary, Francis Casey, Clontarf
treasurer John Conaty, Clontarf.
Division No. president. Mortimer Quinn;
vice-president, Hoban; recording secretary, 7
treasurer j G Collins; insurance secretary T +
Young; address. Benson Minn; meet I'd Sunday
Of
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
ANOKA COUNTY.

President, James McArdle; vice-president, G
E Green; recording secretary, NJ. j. Ryan, inan-
cial secretary, John Kenna; treasurer, r NJ
Sullivan; insurance secretary, Thomas p
Reilly; meetings. I'd and 4th Sundays of each
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
AYouA, MURRAY COUNTY.

ATOUA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Ahern. Avoca.
President, Michael Harri ngton; yice-presidsnt,
Michael Cosgrove; recording secretary, Michael
Cullen; financial secretary, NJ J Mccarthy; trea,
surer, Patrick Glennon; insurance secretary, 49,.
.,.............; meet 81; Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
GREEN ISLE, sIBLEY COUNTY,.

County Delegate. j. McGrann.
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer. Thos.
Moran; insurance secretary, VIM. Neayin; meet
....5.......... of month.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12
eaACEy11:LE, p1a STONE COUNTY.

County Delegate, NJ. J. Mcdonnell
President, p. H. O'Hara; vice-preeident, Z. I
Grove; recording secretary, VI, II. Sullivan; finan
,ial secretary. Edward Casey; treasurer Fl. W.
Strong; insurance secretary, Geo Rowe1s; meet
sunday Of every month
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

County Delegate--John Graham
President, Patrick O'Brien: vice-president, Jas
Martin; recording secretary, William Dayy; fnan-
cial secretary. Edward ". Smith; treasurer, W. s,
| Carov
The Irish standard., 1889-01-12

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1858 w. 9Th St. Paul.
Ladies' handsewn button shoes tor
So at J. g. Moran & Co.'s, $50 Henne-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-11-07
CriticIsIng Lincoln.

President Lincoln was invariably cool
and self contained in face of criticism, and
the following incident is notable illustra-
tiOn of this characteristic A committee OF
Western clergymen visited him one day,
and the spokesman delivered an impressive
speech, filled from beginning to end with
fault-fnding. The shortcomings of the ad-
ministration were made the subject of
many keen and vigorous thrusts, and at
the conclusion of the lecture the other
members of the committee showed their
approval by hearty applause.
Mr.. Lincoln's reply was notable one.
With unusual animation he said: Gentle
men, suppose all the property you possess
were in gold, and you had placed it in the
hands of Blondin to carry across the
Niagara river on a rope, bearing your all
Would you shake the cable and keep
shouting to him: 'Blondin, stand up lit
tie straighter.. Blondin, stoop a little
more! Go little faster! Lean more to
the south Now lean little more to the
northp Would that be your behavior in
such an emergency? No; you would hold
you breath, every one of you, as we'll as
your tongues. You would keep your
hands off until he was safe on the other
side. This government, gentlemen, is car
rying an immense weight. Untold treas.
ures are in its hands. The persons man
aging the Ship of State in this storm are
doing the best they can. Don't worry
them with needless warnings and COM
plants. Keep silence, be patient, and we
will get you safe across. Good-day, gentle
men, l have other duties pressing upon me
that must be attended to-"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-11-07
New York Doctors Buggies.

New York Sun: The doctors of New
York have adopted special vehicle. They
now drive in carriages that are similar
enough to have been manufactured from
one pattern. 1t is buggy, with top or
hood, which is a complete protection from
the weather. 1t differs from light trot-
ting buggy, as the box is big, rOomy, and
comfortable, and the hood is arranged in
several joints, go that portion of it may
be pushed back at time The wheels are
almost heavy enough for a light T-cart.
The doctors drive two horses, usually hand
somely matched, we'll built and sty lish an
imals, with docked tails. The coachman is
usually in snug livery, with corduroys and
vanished boots. AS the horses are har-
messed we'll to the head of long pole, and
the harness usually silver the
whole outfit is decidedly handsome and
impressive. There are at least ten or
twelve of them in town. They have en-
tirely superseded the brougham among the
doctors, because, in the first place, the buggy
can be driven much faster than heavy
brougham. and, in the second place, there
is no slamming of doors and drafts from
the windows if they are open. The doctor
gets the benefit of the fresh air, going from
one place to another, and, as the distances
in New York are very great in the practice
of the more celebrated physicians, speed ID
of Importance. The physicians seem to
have struck the right thing in vehicles, and
undoubtedly the doctors buggy has come
to stay.