davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
a UI,.
The grocery clerks held their annual
picnic on Wednesday. 55s

The grocery clerks held their annual
picnic on Wednesday.
You can get any repairs for your stoves
at 186-188 W. Seventh, st. Paul, MINI
The a. O. Fl. have made application
80 the city council for renewal of the
occupancy of their hall in the city mar
ket building
VIM. Noonan, of Winons, stopped of
atSt. Raul on Monday while on his way
TO West Superior, where he has some
large building contracts.
st. Paul extends her sympathy to Red
Wing on account of the sudden taking
of OF SO many Of her citizens during Sun.
day nights terrible storm on Lake
Pepin.
The Republican state convention will
be held here CD July a. Gov. Merriam
does not expect to meet with much oppo
sition. The opposition win come when
the leaves begin to fell.
Preparations are going on for the pic
mic of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
Of Ramsey county, which viii take place
at Lake Minetonka Saturday, August Q.
Ali indications point to magnificent
success.
The city council has ordered the Azo"
tine Company to abate the nuisance
caused by their plant. People living
near the high bridge protest in strong
terms against this stink hole, and the
wonder is that it was not attended tc
sooner.
Last Sunday brought death and desc.
iation to many homes in the vicinity Of
st. Paul. cyclone struck the settle
ment OF Little Canada, five miles to the
north of this city, demolishing houses
and barns, and spreading the different
parts all over the immediate community.
Many peop'e were badly injured, some
of whom may not recover. The storm
passed on to Lake Gerva!s, short dis
lance to the north, and here is where the
greatest loss was sustained. Two cot
tages on the south shore, occupied by
The Good and Schumacher families, of
this city, were totally wrecked, and five
Of the inmates were instantly killed.
Several farm houses in the vicinity of
the lake were badly wrecked, and in
many instances the sturdy pioneers of
thirty years ago find themselves left
homeless and without crops to feed them
during the winter. .
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
CONDENSED TELE6RAMs.

The sentence of outlawry passed upon
him by the English government expir-
ing during the coming win ter. O'Dono-
van Rosa will visit Cork, Ireland, in
January next
The official report OF the Irish crop
shows the prospect for the potato yield
to be very fine. There are, however,
some signs Of blight in the counties OF
Limerick, Cork and Kerry.
The senate committee on appropria
tons has agreed to add to the Indian
appropriation bill Mr.. Comstock's
amendment appropriatin9 $250,000 for
the civilization of the Chippewa Indians.
Intelligence has been received at Lon
don, England, that an engagement has
taken place between the forces led by Ell
Zenoussi, the Tunisian holy man, and
the Mahdists, and the followers of the
Mahdi were defeated. It is reported that
Ell Zenoussi has captured El Obeid. the
capital OF kordofan.
Cardinal Manning has written letter
to the Paris Liberte on the English labor
question. The cardinal condemns the
system of female competition with men
in the various industries. as inimical to
the interests of both. as we'll as subver-
sive OF morals. He also advocates the
adoption of an eight hour law.
Last Sunday night when the excursion
steamer Josephine was returning from a
trip to Winona, the chamhermaid, Katie
English, was shot dead. The inquest
fails to disclose whether it was suicide or
murder. There was with her at the time
another colored woman named Rilla Gill
lam, and she is held for the crime. as we'll
as man, who is also under suspicion.
The officers OF the boat say the woman
under suspicion is quiet person, and
do not believe her guilty.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
A. O. r. Officers.

Division No. l. of Brainerd. at a re-
cent meeting, elected officers as follows:
County Delegate, r. Murphy; VIM.
Barron, president; James Cullen, vice.
president; Ed. Lynch, recording secre
targ; John F. Hurley, Fl ,ancial aud in-
snrance secretary; Con. O'Brien, treas
urer; D. M. Clark. marshal; T. F.
Willis, sergeant alarms; A. cCarthy,
doorkeeper.
The following are the names Of officers
of ST. Cloud division No. l, so far as re-
ceived: P. j. RYAN, president; Hugh
Mulligan, vice. president; K. G. Lynch,
recording secretary; Rev. Ell. Murphy.
insurance and financial secretary.
The County Board A. o. II. Of Swift
county at meeting held last SUNDAY at
Clontarf, elected D.. F, McDermott,
county delegate; F. S, Gallagher. county
secretary and Patrick Foley. county
treasurer.
Division No. l, Of Clontarf elected the
following officers: President, WIN. Dug
gan; vice president, join Donough;
recording secretary, M. e. .Conlogue:
financial secretary, w. McKenna;
treasurer. James Kent; insurance sec :
rotary. James O'Donne]l.
Division No. 2, Of Benson elected
Peter Burns, president, James O'Con-
nor, vice president; T. 81. Donnelly,
recording secretary; F. s. Gallagher,
financial secretary; j. G.. Collins, treas
urer; Michael Cosgrove. sergeant at
arms; P. 8. Gallagher. insurance secre-
tary.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
DIR. BURRELL ANSWERED.
HIS Reply to Archbishop Ireland Reviewed
By Father Henry McGolrlck.

HIS Reply to Archbishop Ireland Reviewed
By Father Henry MoGolnck.
The Globe of Wednesday morning
contained the following letter from the
pen of Father Henry sMct7olriok, and
which will be found most interesting and
Instructive.
When you lack arguments draw upon
your imagination and abuse the opposite
counseI, used to be in the old days q
lawyers maxim, but in our good, holy
times the principle appears to have
passed from the bar to the pulpit, and
has found an ardent follower in the big
payed Minneapolis Presbyterian, DR..
Burrell. I'm sermon advertised as an
answer to Archbishop Ireland's paper
read before the teachers convention the
man Of peace who oficiates at West
minister church says very little in answer
to the Archbishop, but takes care to say
a great deal which would be credit to
aprofcient at billingsgate. When Prof.
Morrill, idu]ges in these ecstatic ebulli-
tons, the community laughs and grudges
the poor man nothing OF the advertising
he desires. all hoping that with the aid
of his newspaper friend he may soon
succeed in getting good call or higher
salary; but the rich Dr. Burrell can offer
;no such excuse for his extraordinary &C.
oentriclties. Admire his consistency
The great good of the public school az
at present organized is. he thinks. the
fact that it brings together all classes
and denominations, becoming the great
solvent by which all the constituents
are made true loving brother and sister
citizens. II believe" he says, Gin paro-
chial schools. We Presbyterians have
hundreds of them, the Baptists have
hundreds MORE" So the Presbyterian
and Baptist children are not to become
material for the great solvents action.
Presbyterians and Baptists, are you in
duced, nay, forced, by these tyrant min
listers of yours to keep away your chill
dren from ''the guardian and protector
of our liberties. the public school?''
Shame on you, American citizens. if you
suffer for long this ecclesiastical des-
potism. What has DR.. Burrell's abuse
of CatholicitY to do with the education
question: All know that he hates our
religion and would, if he could, destroy
it. Well, may Gods grace convert him.
Newman. Ward, Elliott, Manning, Col
eridge were once fiery opponents Of the
holy Catholic church IN which they and
thousands of other great minds have now
found rest and true strength. Strange
and pitiable it is chat malice can 30 blind
man to facts. What body Of men in
/ the world has done more for the spread
Of knowledge than the Order Of Jesus?
In every land, Catholic and Protestant,
!. you find them foremost in every depart
/ ment Of science. Even the English
i government recognises their services
and honors with the royal faYors their
h great men. And yet Dr.. Burrel atoops
toI take up the low ribald mob cry,
IsSs. Beware Of the Jesuits 'S5 az did he
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19

The Catholics Of Delano are making
preparations for holding another fair
after harvest. and it IL comic IDENTIFY ex-
pected that sufficient money will be
raised to clear of the existing debt on
the school building. The next thing In
order will ba the erection Of a new
church which will be talked up as soon
as the priests house is finished s..s
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
A Cyclone Yiaits Lake Geryais il Ramsey
County and Lake Pipen ct Lake City,
and Kills MANY People.

"A Oyolone Yiaits Lake Heryais il Ramsey
County and Lake Pipen at Lake City,
and Kills Many People.
"A terrible storm struck Lake Gervais,
in Ramsey county, Sunday night and
killed several people, besides injuring as
MANY more, as will be seen from the fol
lowing list Of dead and injured
Is Mrs. j. Fl. Schumacher, st. Paul; Chas.
Schurmeier, her son Rev. Phsefle, Bren-
nan, Texas; George Miller, st. Paul;
Peter Gleeen, servant Of Schurmeiers.
INJURED.
=. H. Schurmeier, st. Paul; Charley
Good, st. Paul; Mrs. Phaefle, Brennan,
Texas; Joseph Bernard, St. Paul; Mr..
Guenther, st. Paul; Miss Minnie Weiss,
st. Paul; Miss Carrie Weiss, st. Paul;
Mrs. George Miller. st. Paul; Clark Ha-
ven, St. Paul; Roy Good. St. Paul; Mar
tin Mcnamara, st. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Good, st. Paul; Swan Peterson,
FSt. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Hub. G. schur-
meier, st. Paul; Mrs. Hastings and
daughter Stella; Miss Gussie King; Geo,
oPherson; female servant of j. a.
Schumacher; female servant OF 81. G.
Schurmeier; Mrs. Fred Goetke; G. NJ
Mullancin and children.
The storm king then passed ON it's way
Of destruction to Lake City, where lit
plunged party OF excursionists into
Lake Pepin. There were some 200 on
the boat, Sea Wing, when the storm
struck the lake, and not more than fifty
escaped with their lives. The following
are known to have persisted John Hef-
fler, wife and two children, Peter Gev-
len, wife and five children, Mrs. Blaker
and two children, Mrs. Hemfobling and
three children. Mrs. Schuelberg and
daughter, Minnie Fisher, Marie Skog
lund, Katie DAILY, Mrs. F. Sherf and
daughter, Fred Christ. Annie Steiger,
Francis Steiger, George Nielsen, John
Bahrns and wife, Ohas Dinstage, Fred
Sewers and daughter, Tom Larson, Ad-
die Wing and sister, H. Redlus and two
children, Fred Hattemeyer, Mansie
Adams, Henry Stjfncy, Katie Burk-
hardt, A. O. Anderson, Eddie Christoter-
son, Herman Hipper, Will Hyper, Geo.
Harris, Mrs. Nellie Wethern aud son,
Mil1y Niles, Miss Bierson, Cordy John
aon, Floy Smith, Mirty Nero, Ira Full
ton, Emma Perrich, Miss Emma Per-
sick, WEIGH township, Martin O'Shaun-
nessay, of the same place, Orrin Oskrey,
of Red Wing, small boy belonging to
Peter Gerken, Red Wing, John Ingebret-
son, Red Wing, Mrs. Fred S5:eaeref, Red
Wing, John Behernes, Red Wing, Mrs.
Crawford, John Adams, Ira Fulton, Edna
Way. Mary Skoglund, Linus Liliibad,
Henry Sohulenberger, Henry Newton,
William Jorgensen.
Among those who were rescued we're :
Hendrick Nelson, Sherman Ward, W.J.
Eisenbrand, Dr.. George Eisenbrand, O..
D. jacob, George Hawkins, W. " De-
Kay, George Gardsck, A. M. Nelson.
Charles T. Trolson, Miss Aggie Petrom
and one other lady, Eddie Martinson,
VIM. Ploss, G. S. Sultzur, E. y. Morris,
John Nelson. Capt, D. Wethern, COM
mander of the steamer, John Quelly,
George Cook, H. ]. Herder, A. r. Chell-
strom, r. Dunnham. @. Oleson, A. NJ.
Olson, Charles Frutman, Miss Aggie
Barton, Axsl Nelson, John Nelson, Ern-
est Axelson, Il. s. Bayrell.
The loss of life, 1t is feared, will run
up to $50.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-19
Montgomery.

JUuu Ouceuy V16ltoU Will us pttI0uGd
in st. Paul over Sunday.
DR.. McKeon returned from visit with
his parents in Jessenland Monday.
c.. M. Stockwall made short call here
Monday on his way to Fort Dodge.
r. S. Woods and Daniel Dooley spent
few hours at the county seat Monday.
Joseph Maertz, the New Prague bar
Der, made a short but pleasant call in
the city Thursday last.
The Wheatland Stars and their umpire
succeeded in defeating our second nine
on the formers diamond Sunday.
Captain W. A. Braden may not re-
ceive the nomination for governor, but
he has many warm friends in this part
of the state.
M. r. Everett, of Waterville, was
called here on professional business
Monday. Another "wlshbone of conten-
tention" case.
MI. j. M. Barnlwell, general agent for
the Warder- Bushnell Glessner Company,
was in this city last week on business
connected with that firm.
Rev. Father Sestella, of ST. Thomas
seminary, celebrated high mass here on
Sunday. The Rev. Father is professor
Latin and Greek in tnat great home If
knowledge.
Thomas FurlonQ, Jr., was elected
financial secretary of the local divisions
insurance fund. This was the only
change in the officers, the old ones hav-
ing been reelected.
The Lie Sueur Centre Ocoidents came
over Sunday with loads of confidence;
they returned home not quite so cheer
full, as Montgomery played with but
seven men. and easily defeated them.
score, 5.
Jacob Gish and James Butler attended
the local divisions election of officers
Sunday. Mr.. Gish is a candidate for
clerk of the district, the position he now
holds. He is very we'll qualified for the
position. capable Of performing his duties
and sociable in nature. Let all his A.
O. III. friends work and vote for him.
They will never regret having done 80.
Rosemount.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Mr.. O. Austin. Of Hastings, spent
Tuesday evening IN this village.
Miss Susie Quealy is the guest of he,
sister, Mrs. O. W. Hyland. for the past
two weeks.
Miss NJ. Regan, of Wlnona, was the
guest of Miss J. Hynes last week.
Miss SPENCE, of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
is the guest of Mrs. Dewitt and son.
MI. Ed. Oleary, of South Park. spent
few days with Joe .MoDonough this
week.
Mrs. Sara Connolly, Of South Park,
Miss NJ. Connolly, of st. Paul, and
Sheriff Jno. Hyland, Of Hastings. came
to attend the funeral Of the late Anthony
Dewitt.
Died, at this village. on Tuesday, 18th
inst, Anthony, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Dewitt. His remains were inferred
in LaFeville cemetery on Wednesday by
side of his two little sisters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Poisoned bv silk in Her Ears.


Miss Cyrena Alice Boyd, young lady
aged 10 years, whose parents reside in
Yolo county, died under peculiar circum-
stances. A few weeks ago she was visit
ing friends in San Francisco, and while
there had her ears pierced. She was
very particular to urge that white silk
be inserted in the puncture, but the
thread finally used contained some col
oring matter. A day or so after Miss
Boyd returned to her parents home in
Yolo. In few days she experienced
soreness about the ears, but did not re-
gard the matter as of much consequence.
One day she and her sister happened to
be out in shower and Miss Boyd took
cold. The effect of the exposure began
to manifest itself in her ears, already
swollen and sore. Then she became
alarmed, and, upon her fathers advice,
she came to this city to secure medical
attention. Her ears swelled rapidly, the
swelling extending to her face, and finally
one of her eyes was closed completely.
Erysipelas set in, blood poisoning fol-
lowed, and then it was evident that her
life was beyond the power of saving
Sacramento Letter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Her Case Different,

Addressing the Roumanian academy
at Bucharest on its twenty-ffth anniver-
sary, the Queen of Roumania said: 1.-THE
honorable members of this academy
some days ago requested me to speak a
few words amid this assembly of learned
men, replied in the text of Holy
Scripture: Women ought to keep ST.
lence in the church. Ihave not changed
my opinion today. l shall always main
tain that the active life of woman ought
not to so beyond the sacred interior of
her home, and that the voice of woman
sounds nowhere so sweetly musical as
on her own hearthstone in the midst of
her children. But God has enlarged and
extended the limits of my domestic
hearth. My dear country, with its host
of lovely children, with the whole Rou-
manian people, is that not for me pre-
cious hearth? If have consented to
speak before you today, lido so because
/ am really at home in the very midst OF
my children. Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12

brown tint, having slight but not dis
agreeably prominent ''India rubber
smell" about it. Exposed to cold air or
cold water it does not harden or get
brittle, while no reasonable degree of
heat seems capable of making it sticky;
indeed, we dipped it into hot water and
held other pieces before fire until it
the fabric, not the fire-began to
smoke" and was too hot for the hand
to bear; but, even then, when folded up
and subjected to pressure for some time
the surface showed no inclination to ad-
here.
Although, as regards direct torsion and
tension, rubber silk is both initially
strong, and does not seem likely to be-
come rotten" when kept,i tears in either
direction without difficulty, and may
be divided into bandages or strips of any
required size, without tie aid of knives
or scissors. In price it is quite cheap
New York Telegram.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Meeting Of College Alumnm.

The State Association of Collegiate
Alumna were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Gardiner at their residence, No. cor Fifth
avenue, May II. About seventy-five
members of the New York branch of the
association and delegates from state
branches We're assembled in the drawing
room. Among them We're women well
known in social, professional. literary
and philanthropic circles: DR.. Emily
Blackwell, who is at the head of the
faculty of the New York Women's col
lege: Miss Fine, who is the leading spirit
in that colony of young college bred
women who have established The Col
lege Settlement and Mrs. Alice Free
man Palmer, president of Wellesley col
lege.
Mrs &. G.. Trasl1 presided in the alb
sence of Mrs. Severance, of Buffalo. the
state director. Miss Hoy reported for
the Syracuse branch and Miss Helen
Davis Brown and Mrs. Helen Hiscock
BaoSus spoke for the New York branch.
At the close of the state meeting the
regular quarterly meeting of the New
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12

Almost any day a certain two young
ladies can be seen either shopping or
walking. They have often attracted the
attention of gentlemen on account of
their strong resemblance. The young
ladies are pretty, and have good many
admirers. Two young men in particular
call on them regularly three times week
and pour their devotion into the ears of
the twins.
Sometimes one calls without the other
and frequently they would make awk-
ward mistakes in getting hold Of the
wrong girl. In order to prevent these
mistakes one of the young men gave his
girl pair of earrings Of certain make
that could not be easily duplicated.
The other young man, not to be ont
done, presented his girl with handsome
breastpin. The next evening they called
at the house. feeling perfectly secure
and one went into the front parlor to
wait for the object of his devotion. while
the other remained in the hall. In the
meantime the twins had exchanged the
gifts they had received a short time be-
fore.
The young men did not notice the diff
ference, and, consequently, each young
man had the others young lady. Dur
ing the evening one of the young men
popped" the momentous question and
was accepted on behalf Of her sister.
When her sister heard of this she said
she would not have the proposer. Here
the story rests. What will happen at
the next meeting of the quartet will
have to be guessed. 1t is safe to say,
however, that some profuse explaining
will have to be done.-Washington Critic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Cleaning House,

A lady protests in The Boston Globe
against the custom of cleaning house ut
one certain time eff carpet becomes
worn and dusty" she asks, why may it
not be renovated, be the season June or
January? If paint is soiled and windows
cloudy, what is the unwritten law which
leaves them till particular time for
cleaning? Why must every bundle in
the store room be unrolled ito sec which
way the nap runs, as one Disguised mas
culine declared? When an article is re-
quired from some particular box why
not sort its contents then and there in.
stead of waiting to add to the chaos OF
house cleaning? And why, above all
things, select for that reign of terror the
sweet spring time, when nature is put
ting on her robes of glory and tie sun,
shine brings a baptism of life?"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Straw Hats for Women.

The sailor nat is again fashionable, if
indeed, it has ever gone out of fashion
Over young, fair face it is certainly
fascinating. Milliners trim it simply
with roll Of velvet and fold of white
crepe for relief; rosette of velvet and {
quill thrust through it, or plumed ar
row with golden tip. Blue straw sail
ors for yachting are trimmed with {
scarf of white crepe or of plaid velvet
knotted high on top, or with cluster Of
three rosettes coming from the back ani
nearly covering the top of the crown
Large straw hats trimmed with tips arl
especially charming for driving, bu!
cannot be worn at the seaside, where The
dank salt air'will wilt any plume in {
few hours.-New York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Too Much Light for Women.

A good many young club men have
been wondering why the ladies whom
they escort to the theatres and other
evening arusements object, with singu-
lar unanimity, to going to certain well
known restaurant for midnight supper
The cuisine and attendance there are
universally praised, and the hotel is a
very popular eating place with the ladies
of society in the day time.
81 have been puzzled all winter over
this" said a club man, land only last
night did discover it. l had been to
the opera with very charming young
woman. AS we drove away after the
play | suggested this restaurant for
supper.
81 don't like the Brunswick, she said
81 have asked dozen ladies to explain
to me this objection without success, and
l repeated the inquiry. My companion
looked at me with an amused and half
wicked expression, and then said, with
toss of the head and laugh:
"'Youmen are awfully stupid Really,
don't you know
81 reasserted my ignorance.
"'Never tell any one [ told you,' re-
piled my companion, but it is because
the electric lights at the Brunswick are
brighter than those of any other cafe in
town
"What's that got to do with it? l
never knew women objected to being
seen when they are dressed up. Thought
they liked it.
"'They do, but the electric light is a
spy on woman's complexion. If she is
painted, the electric light tells the story.
If there be hidden wrinkle, the light
points it out. Now drive down to the
- house, and in the future don't ask
your friends too many questions. '"-New
York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-12
Look Out for Your Cellar.

The cellar is an important part OF
every house, and now is the time to ex-
anime it, have it thoroughly cleaned and
aired, and let in as much sunlight as
possible. Next, examine all the water
works of your establishment. See that
the drains are in good condition, and
three times week, during the hot
weather, pour into every sink and basin
in the house gallon of hot water, in
which half teacup Of copperas has
been dissolved Some women use car
bolic acid, or have their sinks washed
once a week with carbolic acid soap, but
this odor is SO disagreeable to some per-
sons that it cannot always be recon-
mended.-New York Star.