davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
nUrRH DAME SISTERS.
What They have Accomplished in Half a
81 Century,

a. Century.
The ST, Louis Western Watchman,
furnishes the Catholics of the country
with the subiolned sketch of the Sisters
of Notre pane and Of the work they
have done in America in half century:
The Sisters of Notre Dame, whose prin-
Gpal house in America liz in Cincinnati,
are making preparations to celebrate
Che fiftieth anniver sary Of the arrival Of
their first sisters from Europe. In 1910
eight brave souls left home and country
and the cradle of the institute at Nansur,
Belgium, and, with the true missionary
spirit. came. as they thought, to labor
in c,v1liziog aud Chr1stianiz1ng the semi
barbsarous Americans. They landed in
Cincinnati in November, and We're SUE
prised TO find the natives Of OFF soil not
so deficient in the amenities of social
life and education as they had been led
TO expect; however, the pioneer citizens
OF the Queen City, will remember that
the Cincinnati of to- day is not the Gin
cinnati of fifty years ago,
The sisFers were established there un-
der the tatherly protection of Most Rev.
8. +. Purcell of happy memory.
Soon their schools were flied, for the
s'French Ladies" as they were called,
had special gift Of attracting the young
souls which they had come to seek and
instruct in virtue and science, especially
the science of sciences the Christian
doctrine.
The seed thus sown sprouted and
struck deep root, and, watered bv heav-
ems abundant dew. and nurtured bv
many s. helping hand. this parent trunk
sent it's huge branches east and west, to
gather under their protecting shade the
many little ones who were exposed to
the fierce heats and wild tempests of 8
own beautiful Ohio, the giant tree has
spread far on 10 the great Plymouth
rock, ana there widening ndtdeepening
;ts hold - has stretched acrosa the
pnstar,,- nrair;as nnt;l t. hanf1s ita
fres banad foliage. into yha ,,eacaf,,,,v
ro,,;,o, pac,t,o
The work of thia noble aisterhood *
tomas tbro,ph .onr lard The ,,r;no;t;ve
a;aht n;+h o,a axoa,,t;on ho1a roa,,ad
the u,ar5 - nj, 1ahors h,t ~ af
a. t,ftu vaars !, oan he aafe,v sad sod
49,. 49, ,.n,ohor h.s su,,,an = am
s,, 49, = 1850 ~snnar;or eoa,sa
.ha.h -. 49, a.at anna,;ox 49, -
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
montgomery.

MONTGOMERY.
Special correspondence to the irish Standard
r. C.. WhitweIl, Of Chicago, was here
Tuesday.
Mss Emma Brown is visiting in Min
neapo!is.
Harry Mention did business in Fari-
bault Wednesday,.
Patrick McEntee went to the cities
Tuesday evening.
NJ, O'Leary, OF Kilkenny, came up fol
a few hours Tuesday. sjs.s Il n.
Attorney Woods and Ed TlaomasWere
at the Center Tuesday. s SS.a$ e.
/. Miss Josephine Haggarty, nf Shields
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown.
j. r Stratton made q business trip to
the cries Tuesda lay, returning Wednes-
day. s sS5Ss 3ssgs
Niche las Thornton and sister, OF ST
Thomas, attended the church picnic
Monday. 81
" The Misses Weude lshaefer, daughters
.of on county treasurer visited here over
Tuesday. Il
Charles Tburston and Joe Strattor
a owe over TO Belle Plaine Saturday, re,
Stunning Sunday.
M ,Iliam r Gill er, OF Miller & Phelps,
This city. has returned home and he will
s. engage IL bnsi ness.
abn She.h end q The stat con e'rl.
Il 81 tion u1ssatl 81 q also the congres
kiona 4 4 A ti,ia d 4 y
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
The True SAT guard.

The very strength and life Of self
discipline ia order, Ger taiaty and decis
ION. Our true safeguard against temp.
tation is to be the same at Ell II lines, ia
all co mpanies in Ell places NOT VI, vary
aud adapt onrse res to she ha1nor q
others, thereby adoptin & ttheir tsn g.
tiosnns with their 4 abiitta, 1bu Il bs al Ways
and every VIII IS 81 p,1rs q Ives, tto op
pose to the lem ions Of the world
the tconsistenoy If g ma u red a1ll 5.,rat,.S
tisee habit III SELF u 81 rdinal
4 IL amin 6.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
West Superior w AYES.

West Superior Waves.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Real estate lis again commencing to
loom up.
Work On the various city contracts is
progressing rapidly.
Mike Murphy is IN Dakota looking
after business interests.
The school mar1a's, God bless che
deArs, are back 10 thelr work.
the ball game here last Sunday re-
suited in favor Ct the Duluth club.
81. H. Grace returned from Chicago
Monday where he spent few days on
legal business.
J. M Reed left for Madison the other
day where be will take the two year
course in the law school
There is more building now under
process of construction in Superior than
at any time III its HISTORY.
G. II. Fr1dley has returned from the
southwest and accepted situation liz
the lawxotHce Of Reed, Grace & Rock.
e. v. MONDAY who was struck in the
head by Duluth man last week in a
drunken row, is still very low. but little
hopes OF his recovery.
Mrs. Abbott, at the Grand Opera
house, showed to packed houses on the
9Th and Ctr inst. he is, to say the
least. q magnetic wonder.
Keiver B. Burke have more miles OF
street paving here than any contractors
in the city. This firm are active, under
stand their business and are always at
the front.
Jas. w. Hartnett is in Cork. Ireland.
He writes bone some very nice things
about Ireland. He will leave ireland
on the llth for Germany where ne will
remain for a few months. He ia think
ing OF remaining there and entering the
university,
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13

work. and it is though that many years
will pass before g lur Lady's 6ummit'
viii be crowned BY 4 complete Convent
Of Notre Dame In the church there
will be two chapeIs; one dedicated to
st. Julia, until Rome will give the
foundress Of the congregation, Yenera-
Bile Mother Julia. the process Of whose
Identification is now pending, the honors'
5of the altar. The other will be q mem
orial chapel to the revered Superior
Louise. whose remains will be transfer
red from the cemetery and placed be-
meath the Hoor under marble slab.
This truly noble soul throughout her
long life did grand work in the vine
yard Of her spouse. yet, laboring under
the eye of God, she shrank from the
notice OF men. Now her worth is recog-
nized as never before, and for fifty years
to come and more, as the simple inscrip-
tion on her tomb will be read and re-
read, the glorious work she inaugurated
and carried on with such wonderful sue
cess will be told to the generations to
come. tor it will be handed down as a
sacred tradition. Many now scattered
far and wide over our fair country, cher
ish in their hearts her kindly words of
advice, and must say with sincerity
these words have made them what they
have been, and are, good daughters,
good wives and good mothers.
AS We have said, it will be long be-
fore these plans will become realities,
but we wish the good sisters Gods
blessing and q grand golden jubilee
gift from wherever it may come, that, as
far as pecuniary assistance may go, will
raise the walls with magic rapldity.
May the future years bring in their
tram an increase in the harvest of souls,
aud ia the number of noble workers.
These are the heartfelt sentiments of
one who las witnessed the labors Of the
Sisters OF Notre Dame, aud who with
a soul appreciative Of what is laudable,
unites heart DESTROYS tbat all should
likewise recognize their work and worth.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
Stage Notes.

stage NOIeS.
Boston has taken wonderfully to Castles in
the Air"
Mckee Rankin's "Canuck' finds going good on
the road.
Cora Tanners zone Error" will not be taken on
the road.
Lydia Thompson will not begin her tour until
November
Chassaigne, composer of "Nadjy," has another
new opera ready for production.
Lecocq's new opera boufe not yet produced,
deals with episodes in the life of Napoleon.
Sims Reeves, the venerable but still vigorous
English tenor, has begun series of final" fare
wells.
Louis Harrison and Frank Mordaunt will ap-
pear in new skit called Goggles in New York
tomorrow night
Bebe Vining. who is somewhat familiar to
comic-opera patrons, is going to star in Minnie
Madden's piece, Caprice"
Richard Mansfield is going to auction off his
fine collection of paintings, curios, brc-a-brac,
etc., in New York next month.
Marie Tempest, leading New York critic
AYERS, is the best light-opera singer England has
sent to this country in decade.
Charles Wyndham will produce Gillette's sue
cessful new comedy, "All the Comforts of Home"
at the Criterion Theatre. London.
Maude Banks will resume her theatrical career
soon, appearing in Joan of Arc" which will be
preceded by a grand curtain-raisip.
Rose Coghlan's manager sends out assurances
from Milwaukee that his star made decided
success there in her new play, "Gabrielle.''
The Hinrichs Grand Opera Company closed its
GI1nnn nn1ar In lad al laa min
been very successful, both artistically and hnan-
cially.
The New York Lyceum Theatres regular sea-
son will open in November with "The Idler, a
new wplay by Haddon Chambers, author of "Capt.
Swift"
1t is rumored that Miss Marie Decca. of this
city, who recently went to Europe, will be mar
ried shortly abroad TO an American of great
wealth.
Hammerstein's new Columbus Theatre, in East
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, New York,
will be opened October by Margaret Mather in
"Cymbehne."
Oscar Wilde, the apostle of the lily, says: 1.-THE
more insincere man is the more purely intellec-
tual his ideas will be-" How intellectual the
average advance agent must be!
Sidney Drew. the clever young comedian. will
play the part of a newspaper man who suffers
from chronic financial embarrassment in Helen
Dauvray's new play, "The Whirwind"
Gilette's new comedy, IAN the Comforts of
Home" may run beyond the month originally
assigned it at Procters Twenty -third-street The
atre, New York. 1t is an assured success.
There is a limit beyond which the seeker of free
advertising cannot decently go. Lillian Lewis
transgressed il when she had herself photo
2raphed in coffin in Washington last week.-N.
Y Mirror.
The Spanish dance business is very apt to be-
come nuisance. as it is already everdone. About
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
High.CIass Vaudeville at the National

High-CIass Vaudeville at the National
At the National during the coming week the
International Vaudevilles will present pro-
gramme of high-class variety said to be the best
yet given in America by foreign artists. The
company is under the management OF Mr. L.
D. Marks, and the eleven acts have been care
fully selected from the hundreds of excellent
ones available in Europe. Every one OF the
numbers on the programme, 1t is promised, Will
please, and at least eight OF them are, according
to New York reports, the superiors OF anything
in their respective lines yet seen in America.
There is no pegro song and dance business; no
knock about specialties; no act depending for
success upon the exhibition In tights OF the
female form divine. The Brothers Borani do
an act entitled 1.-The Disappearing Demons"
mystifying and exciting wonder by their re-
markable acrobatic and contortion feats. The
Natuskies, from Riga, Russia, upon their xylo-
phones, render at sight the most difficult OF or
chestral music. The Avolos on horizontal bars
perform several feats never before accom-
plished, not even by acrobats of twice their age
and experience. Minnie Cunningham, "Our
Minnie" as she is called by London audiences,
is declared to be the prettist and best singer,
dancer, and comedienne that England has yet
given u.s. Leonce and Lola do brilliant Jug
Cling and equiibristic act. Aldow and Theo
will at the same time puzzle and amuse by
clever combination of musical, electrical, art
istic, and comedy sketch. Lieut. Travis, Eu-
ropes premier ventrloqulst has a number of
novelties The great Cazman, G. d. D., shadow
graphist and necromancer, gives a better per
Torrance than Trewy. Jaco and Coco, the
human monkeys, surpass their unevolved an
cestors in agility and daring and John Ran
some, comedian and raconteur, and Bryant and
Richard, sketch artists, furnish the comedy ele-
ment.
THE Sea King" at Albaugh's.
The very favorable reception given Richard
Stahls new light opera, 'The Sea King" in
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston makes its
production at Albaugh's tomorrow night an
event of a great deal of Importance. This city
has large number of people to whom a clever
light opera never appeals in vain, and the pro-
ducton of new work of this character here is
therefore particularly interesting. The lbretto
of "The Sea King' is by Mr.. Webster G.. Full
ton Mr.. Stahl will have the advantage OF haV-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
Low Rates 70 Deer Park and oakIand.

During the present season the B. & o. r. r.
Co. will sell excursion tickets from Washington
to Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, and Oak
land for the Friday night and all Saturday
trains each week at rate of SIS for the round
trip. The tickets will be valid for return pas
sage until Monday following day of sale.
Tickets to Berkeley Springs and return will be
sold under similar conditions at $3.50 for the
round trip.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
me their Express and p. o, Address. Respect
fully, 7. A. SLoCUM,M M. O.. l61 PearlSt., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
AMONG THE PLAY HOUSES.
LAST WEEKS BILLS AND THOSE OF
THE COMING WEEK.

Much Interest in the Production of "The
Sea King"-Another High Glass Vaude-
willie Show Coming to the National
Melodrama at the Biiou-Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

ing his opera under the capable management of
William j Gilmore. Mr.. Gilmore has been for
years the proprietor aud manager of the Cen
trail Theatre, Philadelphia. He is shrewd and
capable and has spared no expense to make the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

If you wish to make money quickly invest
through Blackburn Stuart in Buena Vista real
estate.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
The Idaho Election.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Oct. 4.--The esti-
mate of the vote Of Boise City and Idaho
county gives Republican majority ON
the entire state ticket. In Boise county
returns from four precincts give Wilson
Dem for congress 10 majority. The
same precincts gave Hawley dem. del
egate vote of 1883, 90 majority. Incom-
pIete returns from five counties give
Sweet, (Rep.) for congress $50 majority.
Meagre returns indicate that the legis-
lature will stand 30 Republicans and 90
Democrats. The Republicans claim the
state by $500 majority. The Demo
Gratis concede the state 70 the Republi-
cans by 800 majority. The returns
show large gains for Republicans over
the vote Of 1883.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
AN EVEN DOZEN DEAD.
Terrible Explosion at Dupont Powder
Works Near Wilmington, Del.

Terrible Explosion at Dupont Powder
Works Near Wilmington, Del.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. "a terrific
explosion resulting in the loss of several
lives, the injuring of many people and
the destruction of much property oc-
CURED in the upper yard of the extern
sive powder works of e. /. Dupont, De
Nouns g. Co., of Brandywine Creek,
three miles north of this city.
There were at least seven successive
explosions. Every dwelling in the
neighborhood is reported wrecked or un-
rooted and buildings within q radius of
half mile are reported more or less
damaged.
1t is estimated that between seven and
ten tons of powder were exploded, and
some reports say two or three timos that
much. The total loss will be from
$500, 600 to $500, 200. The company is
rich and will begin to rebuild at once.
RockIand In Ruins.
AT midnight messenger brought in
the following dispatch: Ten killed and
upwards OF twenty wounded. The lit
tie town OF Rockland is complete
wreck. None of its houses are left
standing.
y Later reports show that William Den
nison and John Dietz also lost their lives,
making twelve known to have been
killed Among the slightly injured are
Eugene Dupont, Francis G.. Dupont and
Charles |. Dupont.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
GOOD FOR THE 500.

English Capital viii Invest Heavily on
the American side---A New Railway co
BE Built.
MONTREAL, Oct. Capt. Hamilton
Gum, Of London, England, is in this
city. In regard to the report that he
was in Canada in the interest Of the In
man Steamship company, he said: "The
dispatch is erroneous from beginning to
end. have been out West in the inter
est Of English capitalists who propose to
spend large sum of money coon upon
the Michigan side of Sault Ste Marie.
This is but link Of our great enterprise
which is backed by $4,000, 900 pounds.
All can say is that the scheme em-
braces railroad through Canada, with
terminus in Nova Scotia, and also d
connection with New York CITY. 1t is
proposed to build Atlantic steamers of
not less than 10000 tons, and by utiliz-
ing the land and sea route New York
will be brought within Al days of Eng
land. And may also add that steamers
will ,;tawisA he mt nn T.akas Huron and
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
GRIM SPECTRE FAMINE.

Prompt Measures Needed to Prevent q
Repetition of It's Terrible yisitations In
ireland.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--The appeal of
the American committee for the relief
of the famine in Ireland has been is
sued. 1t is based upon careful data
gathered from various sources lin the
country which finds itself again face to
face with the grim spectre of famine.
The movement is utterly without politi-
cal or other outside significance. 1t has
no connection with any existing organ
ization in this country or in Ireland.
The personnel Of the committee is as
follows: Chairman, Gen. James Grant
Wilson; honorary chairmen. Hon. Ruth
erford b. Hayes; Hon. Grover Cleve-
land, yice-chairman; James Redpath,
George Ehret, Elliott +. Sheppard,
James Phillips, Jr.
The Sun and Press in New York. The
Public Ledger in Philadelphia, and The
Globe, in Boston, will publish the names
of contributors.
After describing in vivid terms the
existing and threatened distress in Ire
land, the address concludes:
Contributions of money may be re-
mitted direct to The New York Sun
the committees treasurer) or through
any reputable bank, banking house or
trust company. Contributions Of pro-
visions and clothing will be cared for if
notification is given to Mr.. Arthur Dud-
ley Vinton, the committees secretary,
care Of The New York Press.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
PROHIBITED POLYGAMY.
PLURAL MARRIAGES FORBIDDEN BY
THE MORMON CHURCH.

The New Order Promulgated by President
woodruff and Unanimously Endorsed
by . Meeting Of 10000 Sfembers---Ca
non Sanctions the Action.
/ Salt LAKE, Utah, Oct. TAT gen.
eral conference Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints the official
declaration of President Wilford Wood
ruff forbidding in the future any mar
riages in violation of the laws of
the land was read, and the congre-
cation, numbering nearly 10000 per
sons. including the apostles, bishops and
leading elders OF the church, by unani-
nous vote recognized the authority of
the president TO issue the manifesto aud
accepted it as authoritative and binding.
Endorsed by Cannon.
George Q. Cannon publicly announced
his endorsement of the manifesto and
his recognition Of the supremacy of laws
that had been declared constitutional
States. He thanked God that he lived
among sach people, those who were not
afraid Of the consequences and took
biCi AiAC uCloCb. AuC tiLlC
is coming when this conduct of the Lat
ter Day Saints will stand out as the
brightest page in modern history. Their
suffering would be acceptable to the
Lord. Cannon further said that Saints
would obey the laws and bow in submis-
sion to the nations will and leave the
consequences with the Lord. He told
the people not to worry about 1891, that
Christ would not come then.
Are Subject to Rulers.
The conference also readopted the
original article of faith, which is this:
"We believe in being subject to kings,
presidents, rulers and magistrates in
obeying, honoring and sustaining the
law"
The action taken settles the vexed
question, and places an effectual bar
against future polygamous marriages in
Utah. 1t is the most important step
taken by the church for more than
quarter of a century.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
GEN. GORDON E. COLE DEAD.

A Prominent Minnesotan Breaths His
Last In n London Hospital.
ST. PAUL, Oct IA cablegram from
London announces the death on Satur-
day of Gen. Gordon +. Cole at London.
He had been afflicted with d-opsy for
some time, and had started for Carls-
bad to try the effects of the famous
springs there. He had only reached
London when he became worse, and
after a few days died. He was pio-
ney general Of the state thirty-one years
ago, having come to the state five years
previously. He leaves wife and three
daughters
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
Increase in Circulation.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. THE treasury
departments monthly statement OF
changes in the circulation shows net
increase during September past Of $62,-
0O9,767. Bond redemptions and prepay
ment Of interest is the chief cause of
this unusually large increase. The total
circulation Of the country on Oct. is
placed at 81 ,4GS, one. .709, against 81 ,4O5,-
O1S, 900 on Oct. /, 1889, an increase DUR
ing the past twelve months of $93, ,054,-
7O9 During the twelve months imme-
diately preceding this period the circu-
la.ion increased $2,677, ,720.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
HEARD OF THE SIOUX MESSIAH.
Indians I'm Indian Territory Excited Over
the Coming OF the Great Spirit.

Indians I'm Indian Territory Excited Over
the Coming OF the Great Spirit.
FORT RENO, /. t., Oct. THE Coo
taw commission has arrived here to re-
sumo negotiations with the Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe Indians at New Darling
ton, for the sale of the interest in the
Indian lands to the government. The
Indians at present take no interest in
the commissions visit. They are all
agog over the stories Of one of their
number who has just returned from a
visit to the Sioux Indians, where he saw
the Indian Messiah. He says the Mes
siah told him that all the white people
and the bad Indians would be destroyed
next summer in flood of mud, through
which only the good Indians would be
able to wriggle their way to happiness.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
Called for Condition OF Bank.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The comp
troller of the currency has called for a
report of the condition of national banks
at the close of business on Thursday,
Oct. 2. The silver offerings at the treas
ury department amounted to 10000
ounces, and of this amount the depart
ment purchased 300, 900 ounces at prices
ranging from $1.12l5 to 81. 1895.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10
Georgia state onacers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. THE election
in Georgia was for full state ticket.
The regular Democratic ticket voted for
was as fellows; Governor, William j.
Northen; secretary of state, Phil Cook;
treasurer, X. u. Hardeman; comptroller
general, w. A. Wright; attorney gem
eral, George N. Lester; commissioner
OF agriculture, r. T. Nesbitt. No oppo-
sition ticket was put in the field.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10

Winnie Davis will remain at Beauvoir
during her mothers absence. Il is re-
ported that her engagement with Mr..
Wilkinson has been severed and gossip
is busily employed advancing reasons.
One is that Mr.. Wilkinson is waiting to
recover from recent financial misfor-
times
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-10-10

winnis Davis Engagement Declared On.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--A special from
New Orleans to The Times says: Mrs.
Jefferson Davis has left Beauvoir for
New York, where she goes to look after
thA nnhlicatinn nf her new hook Miss