davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
MankatO.

MaQKdLO.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Miss Katie Gibbon, of Waterville, has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Hayes the past week.
M. J. Cuddy, who is travelling agent,
reports business very dull throughout
the country, all on account of the DOOR
condition of the roads all winter Mr..
Cuddy Is the proprietor of the Cuddy
poultry yards at South Bend, where he
has several different varieties OF pure
bread poultry. All who may have any
dealings with Mr.. Cuddy will find him
gentlemen. M. j. is recording secre.
tary of Division No. l A. o. H., and can
always be found working hard for the
advancement of the order.
The members of the A. O. Fl. here
have had no official notice of the change
of holding the next convention. of the
order from Graceville. But if there is g
desire on the part of the officers tc
change the place of holding the conven-
ton, what is the matter with holding il
at Mankato. We have The best railroad
connections of any city outside of ST.
Paul or Minneapolis; we also have the
best hotel accommodations outside Of
the Twin Cities. Besides it would help
to build up the order through this part
of the state, where it is very little known
and it would be rare treat for those
that would attend who have never been
here and examine the Industries of this
beautiful city. Who will second Man'
kato? EXILE.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE i

THE sHauEa IRISH STANDARD, $50 Der Y.
year in advance. 81 s1.'.
Order your ball programmes, VA e.
ding invitations, cards, etc. 81 the d.
Irish Standard &c Job Printing com. i ],
pany. Neat work q and satisf actoly
prices guaranteed.
Reed y Gilt Edge Ton1cc 5has bet,,,g 81, NJ
the ma 4, for The past twsnt u yeafs
Asa tonic 81 il; ne, tlu \, s8
~
81 sss ''al q Il |l
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cup Cake-TwO cups OF sugar, ono
cup of butter, four eggs. yolks and
white beaten separately, one cup OF sour
milk in which has been dissolved one
teaspoon of soda, one cup Of sweet milk,
two teaspoons of baking powder and
toar cups of -four.
Almond Jumbles-One pound OF
sugar, one half pound Of butter, one
pound of almonds blanched aud chopped
fine, two eggs. hout enough to mix stiff.
Roll thin; moisten the top OF each one
with the white OF an egg, and sprinkle
with sugar; bake quickly.
Breakfast kolls-One quart of -four,
one half cup of boiled milk, one table,
spoonful Of lard, two tablespoonful of
yeast, rub the lard and -four together;
make hole in the -four, pour in the
liquid and let stand over night; in the
morning knead, form into rolls, let rise
and bake.
Line glass dish with slices of stale
cake, cover with slices of pineapple,
peeled and the ''eyes'' removed, powder
thickly with sugar. Pile high on the
top layer sweetened cream whipped very
stifay. and place all on the ice until re-
moved to the table. If preferred, The
cream may be served on q separate dish.
Sweet Biscuit-Rub four ounces OF
butter into eight ounces of four; add
six ounces of ground loaf sugar, the
yolks of two eggs, the white OF one, and
tablespoonful of brandy. Roll the
paste thin, and cut it with a wine glass
or cutter; egg over the top of each with
the remaining white, and sift on sugar.
Bake in moderate oven.
Wafaes- Take three pints Of milk. one
tablespoonful of butter, put together IN
pan on the stove until the butter
melts, add five we'll beaten eggs, one
teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking
powder, and three pints of -four. Bake
in very hot and.well- waffle irons.
Butter while hot and serve with maple
syrup.
A good cream pie is made as follows
One cup each Of milk and cream, one
egg, one half cup of sugar, a pinch of
salt and one scant half cup of -four.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla, Beat the
eggs and strain, then add the sugar and
beat to cream. Mix the -four to
smooth paste with the cream. Heat the
milk in double boiler and stir lin the
cream and -four. /;
Caramel Cream Have on the FIRE in 3
pan one pound Of maple sugar; let 1t
boil two or three times, sufficient to
brown but not burn it. Beat six eggs
and one pound of white sugar very
light; stir this into two quarts Of boiling
milk, and stir constantly until it comes
to boil; then pour in the boiling sugar.
and mix thoroughly. When perfectly
cold, add one quart Of cream, sweetened
with q cupful Of white sugar. Put It IN
9 freezer and freeze the same az ice
cream. 81. III .a5s.s.5
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01

BOSTON, Pilot: The report of the
Times Forgeries Commission, as sum-
married. by cable, is almost as remark
able for what it omits saying as for
what it says, Although the court was
convened to investigate the charges
made by the Times against certain
members Of parliament, it devotes a
great part of it's verdict to judging the
acts of one who was not member,
namely, Michael Davitt. It does not,
however, 20 an inch beyond the narrow
est limits of it's province in speaking of
the principal features of the trial, the
Pigott- Times forged letters, merely
saying: "We find that the fac smile
letter upon which this charge (that of
sympathizing with the Phoenix Park
murders) is chiefly based, as against
Mr.. Parnell, is forgery" 1t has not a
syllable of condemnation for the con-
Espirators, Houston. Mcdonald and
Pigott, who concocted that atrocious
crime. It takes the word of the profess
sional spy and liar, LIE Caron, before
that of Mr.. Parnell, in the following in
credibly owlish decision: "Mr. Parnell
denies that he ever told LIE Caron he
had long ceased to believe in anything
but the force of arms to redeem Ireland.
He bases his denial upon the fact that
he never thought so. 1t is not lmpos
sible that, conversing with supposed
.revolutionist, Mr.. Parnell expressed
himself 80 as to leave the impression
that he agreed with those who favored
revolution" sit is not impossible"
that he cleft the impression !"-from
these wild premises is deducted the
monstrous conclusion that 1.-The balance
of probabilities was in favor of LIE
Caron.'' Sir James Hammer has earned
his peerage.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01

WaVerlY.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Father Crawlsy, of WATERFOWL, was
visiting with Father Guillot Monday.
Mr.. F. N. Stacy, editor Of the Howard
Lake Herald, made our city business
call Tuesday.
Mr.. Arctander, agent for the North
Western Chronicle, was oanvassing here
for that paper Tuesday. .
The press and outfit for the Waverly
Tribune has arrived and experts from
the city are putting it together. Editor
Caadderdon expects to have the first
issue out this week. 5
Mr.. John Giblin was city caller last
week. ]. Mr.. Gibhn has been purchasing
his spring and summer stock If ready
mad. clothing, and is able to offer extra
Undue ements IN this line. 3..s .,.
s Nj. .. ] Daily, The genial salesman
for oDonald Bros. neapols, was
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01

A cab]egram of Feb. 10 says that
O'Shea's lawyer, Day. retired from the
case as soon as he became acquainted
with the details. The case has been ia
ken by Wontner s. Sons, who are Howe
& Hummel's London correspondents.
The change of attorneys is 9 very
ominous thing in such an important
suit. and the news 7ill create a sense
ton when it becomes generally known.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
was utterly amazed when Russel se 9 u
word of James propose.
q n n I! 4 WI q

@ q d,
8'slr. i n, & M, 81
4, =, !. :. q, !
q, j Q. 9 "a
g ;,a /, 81 n ", g
i, 81 q, " 3 ], 81 q !, !; IA
~ IL h;s+,,rv q t,,aa5 rarnrt
- q = IL. 40, i I ! apa, hands
/, 80, = 90 4, u, I 80 5aav 4
= ~ .a,,ort h.d ,,,,,a ,,,t uhila PAR
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
Hastlngn.

AaoUluff.s0s
Special correspondence to The Irish STANDARD
Mrs. Timothy Leonard is failing rap
idly.
Miss Mary MCGEE has returned from
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Duffy spent
Sunday in st. Paul with friends.
Matthew Ahern left this week with
two carloads Of vegetables for Montana.
Miss Fannie Sweeney came down
from st. Paul and spent Sunday with
her mother. 1872
Mr.. Patrick Flannery, of Saltwater,
was shaking hands with his old friends
on Saturday.
Miss Oracle Austin returned from her
st, Paul visit, accompanied by her
uncle, James Needham.
Lenten service is being held in the
Church of Guardian Angels on Thursday
and Friday evenings at 7.3O.
Mrs. John p. Flynn and daughter,
Bessie, went to ST. Paul on Saturday,
after visit with Mrs. P. L. Collins.
Mrs, John Murtagh returned from
St. Paul Sunday. Her sister, Mrs.
Allen, is no better. Mrs. John Brannon
ls reported quite sick.
Mr.. Patrick Fahey, of Nashville,
Tenn, after an absence of % years. is
here on visit, the guest of his bro
theirs. Thos. and James FaheY,
Louis Sommers, who was taken to st.
Paul for safe keeping two weeks ago,
was brought back Thursday evening,
and the train was stopped on the OPP
posite side of the river. where the sheriff
and Sommers wers met by hack and
quietly driven to the county jail. He
seemed very quiet, but was very pale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20

LONDON, Jan. l9,--The western nations
of Europe have at last one subject upon
which they can agree, and their news
papers are unanimousin III abusing England
for bullying Portugal. Whether this is
due to surviving sympathy among the
Latin nations, or because it is perfectly
safe subject to dilate upon nov that
England has gained her point in Africa,
Is not apparent.
1t was to be expected that most CT the
Portuguese cities would make some dem
onstrations, but Spanish and even French
papers have echoed the cry Of "bully"
and pirate" in a most Surprising ran-
Ner, and the ma ajority o. the Italian i3,.r-
mails only refrained from joining them at
the request OF the government
The general feeling is voiced by the
Daily News, which con pares the fulmina-
tlons of the Portuese, Spanish and French
to "the chattering Of apes" which re-
minds one of Carl yle but apes may be
dangerous when enough of them are
banded together, and many British tour
lists and residents in the south of Europe
may atone vicariously for the sins OF their
brethrt at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

George W. Grayson, jr., formerly Of
| Hillsboro, is reported to be in the mining
| business in South America.
Reports from all parts of the territory
indicate that the elections of q week ago
passed Oft in very peaceful manner.
Over $50 children are in attendance at
the public schools in district No. "a,
conducted by the sisters-Socorro Ad.
vertiser.
Prof. Ladd's letter in the New MEXICAN
concerning Eddy and the Pecos Valley
has been printed in folder form, and will
be widely circulated. d.-Lincoln Independ.
eGt.
w. s. Lloyd, Of Three Rivers, We see it
stated, is hopelesslv insane, and that he
will have to be taken to the asylum. Mr..
Lloyd is one of the pioneer citizens of this
country and his sad condition is to be re.
gretted.-Nogal Nugget.
D. A. Mills, of the North Percha, came
near meeting death last week by an ac-
cidental explosion of giant powIer. The
force of the blast threw him thirty feet.
The Shaft says that both eyes are badly
injured, but he will lose neither. He is
terribly bruised up, but will recover
Silver City Enterprise.
There is rumOr in circulation here that
the Chicago K Rock Island road has made
an arrangement with the Atchison, To-
keka Il Santa Fe and Atlantic & Pacific
by which they will run a cannon ball
tan from New York to Los Anleej over
these roads. 1t is to be hoped that there
i truth in the rumor.-Gallup News Reg
lister.
G.. w. Greene, who built up the first
Pecos valley irrigation scheme, went to
Europe last fall in the interest of an irri-
cation project for the San Luis valley. He
was successful in this and on his return
to New York last week, the parties who
were backing him up started him back to
London on another mission OF the same
rharacter.-Lincoln Independent.
The cases OF the United States vs. w. L.
Rynerson and John Fl. Riley has been
decided in favor OF the claimants by the
land officers at Las Cruces. The land is
located IN the Tularosa valley, and is quite
valuable. The claimants had spent several
thousand dollars in provements, ace
qulas etc. The land was taken up under
the desert act.-silver City Enterprise.
Mr.. Adna Lamsom and Miss Antoinette
Moore were united in the bonds of matri-
mony at their new residence on Spring
street, Rev. NJ. Riggle officiating. But
a few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was very impressive.
Both the high contracting parties are too
well and favorabIy known here to re-
Qnire anything said. The young couple
have our best wishes for a long and hap
py voyage over the sea Of life.-Socorro
Advertiser.
Constable Hensey and r. f. Tucker
brought up from Eddy on Monday, John
and Julius Frier, two brothers " no are
charged with hose theft. They were cap
tnred with their booty in the Guadalupe
mountains by party Of ranchmen, ard !
brought by them into Eddy. John and |
julius have probably got themselves into
a bad fix, They gave their captors good |
deal Of trouble, too, and were only over
powered after lively shooting scrape -
Lincoln Independent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Served Him Right.

HELENA, Jan. 1S-A sensational epi.
sode occurred in this city yesterday
Spruille Braden, superintendent OF the
United States ASSAY office, was met on the
street by Mrs. L. II. Hershfeld and pub,
licly COW hided. Mrs. Hrrshfeld is the
wife of Banker Hershfield, who was late
ly prominently named in connection
with the United States senatorship for
Montana.
Braden had been paying attention to
Hershfield's daughter and, his suit having
been rejected, made disparaeing CON-
ments, which led the young lady's mother
to chastise him. She had revolver in
her possession and evidently intended to
shoot if necessary. Public opinion sus-
tains Mrs. Hershtield and Braden will
probably resign his position.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
An Indian Custom.

The Indians in the vicinity of Las
Cruces, in following one Of their ancient
customs, built large fires on the Organ
mountains on Christmas eve. Twoof the
fires were built in the form of crosses,
about three or four miles apart. The
standard and cross pieces of the same be-
ing respectively mile and one-half mile
in length. The top Of one Of the highest
peaks was surrounded with fire to repre-
sent the crown of thorns. The Indians
gathered around these fires chanting and
dancing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
MR.. DoLAN's RESIGNATION.

A message was received this morning
from Washington announcing that the
appointment of Jas. j. Dolan as receiver
OF the Las Cruces land office had been
confirmed by the senate. Mr.. Dolan has
his resignation in the hands of the COM
missioner, to take effect after his con-
tirmation and when his successor is ap.
pointed, as the emoluments of the office
do not justify his remaining away from
his property interests in Lincoln county.
In the short time he has been in the
government service he has shown him
self to be competent and trustwor ny
officer, and it is to be regretted that he is
to leave us so soon. We congratulate
Lincoln county on again securing him as
citizen.-Ri0 Grande Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
A FI.ATTERING OUTLOOK

The board of regents of the agricultural
college have decided to postpone the cere-
monies Of opening the college until later
date, which will be determined at the next
meeting of the board. 1t is only the
formal ceremonies that are to be post
poned, the college work will commence,
as announced, on the 2lst inst. Presi-
dent Hadley writes the Reporter that the
college will open with twenty-five pupils
and that the outlook for the future is most
hattering. The youth of New Mexico will
then have, right at hone, the opportunity
to obtain an advanced practical education
free.-San Marcial Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Whiskey Killed Him.

New YORK, Jan. 19.-Thomas Crehan,
70 years old, and who is the father-in-
law of actor Oliver Doud Byron, died yes
day in Justice Tighes' courtroom.
Deceased had been on spree and his
son had caused his arrest. The officer
brought him to court this morning, but
he was taken suddenly ill and died.
Crehan's Oldest daughter is the we'll
known and accomplished actress Miss
Ada Rehan, Oliver ne"d Byron married
the second d. no is also an ac
tress of : ne youngest sister
is in private life. Two sons are among
the active business men of Brooklyn
The old man had become q confirmed
drunkard,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Tho Removal OF the Utes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Hon. Adair
Wilson has arrived here and joined tie
Ute removal delegation. The forces in
this interest are now organized and they
are quite hopeful of the ultimate outcome,
though by no means Understanding the
opposition they will encounter.
MIR. Carlise, OF Carlisle Bros, large
cattle owner on the proposed reservation,
who, it was supposed, would oppose the
removal, is here. He says he will not op-
pose it, but he simply %ants pay for his
Improvements.
Delegate Graine, of Utah, will appear
before the committee in the interest of
pay for the settlers on the proposed res
ervation; but if this is provided for he
will not oppose the removal OF the In.
dians.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
The Successor Of Judge Kelley.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-It is very gen.
orally assumed that Congressman Kelleys
successor will be chosen at the regular
election Oh February Is. Gov. Beaver
has intimated that in issuing the writ he
would name that day. 1t is just possible,
however, that the congressional election
may take place earlier. In the discussion
of candidates only two names are promi.
nently mentioned--James Dobson, the car.
pet manufacturer, and State Senator John
E. Reyburn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
An ex-King Succumba.

TURIN, Jan. l9.-Prince Amadeo, duke
of Aosta, brother OF the king of Italy and
formerly king of Spain, died here yester-
day. He was conscious at the moment
OF his death and received the pope 5
blessing from Cardinal Almond. The
duke lied of pneumonia and had been
i'll buta few days. AL the theaters in the
kingdom are closed and state festivities
discontinued. The duke of Aosta was
45 years old. He was king OF Spain from
December 4, 1870, until February IL,
1873, when he abdicated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
La Grippe In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Solicitor Gen
eral Chapman, Of the department of just.
ice, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury is very ill with
Ia grippe.
Asst. Sec. Batcheller, of the treasury
department, who has been ill several days
with la grippe, is not improving, and his
friends are anxious.
Robert Blaine, brother of the secre.
tary of state, is down with pneumonia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Need 1t in Ne " Me xico.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. 19.-The reports
continue to come in concerning the deep
snow, which is causing intense suffering
of stock on the ranges throughout the ter
ritory. Between here and Ogden the
snow is two feet deep. At Bingham,
south Of here, snow is reported to be five
to six feet deep. At Park City it is from
fifteen to twenty-five feet deep all about
the Citv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
TOwed Valuable Ship Into Port.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-Capt. T. Cor.
do, of the English steamship Falls, from
Java, with sugar, which arrived yester,
day, reports that he picked up on his
passage the disabled steamship Siam
with large and valuable cargo and 400
passengers, and towed her safely into
Alden, Arabs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20

seeding white ribhoners OF the Iowa ".
c. I. IT,, inviting all who are with The
National in its policy Of "no sectarianism
in religion; no sectaranism in politics ;
no sex in citizenship, but each an ali for
prohibition BY constitutional amend
ments, national and state" to hold meet
ings locally and pass resolutions to this
effect
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Another Railroad Wreck,

ATLANTA, Jan. ia wreck occurred
on the Georgia Pacific railroad near Br
mlngham, Ala, yesterday. Engineer
Dorsey was killed and several other per-
sons seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

1t has been determined by United
States examiner that Fred N. Smith, the
ex-receiver of the public moneys at Tue
son, is short in his accounts $2l 100. He
is a brother of the imported Democratic
prosecuting attorney of this territory
Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
1e|egTaphic 1jdings 6
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
THE TAKlFF BILL.

WASHINGTON Jan. i9..-In the meeting
Of the ways and means committee yester-
day it was decided to ask the house to he
gin on Wednesday the consideration OF
the administrative" tariff bill. The
measure would have been called up to-
day or on Monday had it not been for the
il ness of Messrs. Mills and Carlisle, both
of whom desire to take part in its discus
sion.
At the request OF Mr.. Breckenridge OF
Arkansas, based on the facts above
stated, the matter was postponed. 1t is
believed that no further delay beyond
Wednesday will be necessary. The bill is
in no sense arty measure, a. it effects
no rates of duty, and majority OF the
Democrats as well as Republicans are
committed in its favor, at least so far as
the main provisions are concerned.
EMBARRASSING TO THE POLITICIANS.
The worlds fair contest is said to be
embarrassing the majority of the house in
their political affairs. Most uf the Demo-
Gratis whose seats are being contested
are committed to one or the other pro-
posed site for the fair, and the members
from the localities they favor are hardly
likely to vote to unseat them, pending
settlement OF location.
WESTERN CONGRESSIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The rooms of the Western Congress
sional association were formally opened
last evening by reception which lasted
from 8 to IL o'clock. large number Of
western senators and congressman were
present. The association is organized
for social purposes and to enable western
makers to become better acquainted
with one another.
HOUSE.
The house met at l O'Clock yesterday.
Mr. Frank (MissourD introduced bill
locating the worlds fair at st. Louis, ami
creating corporation to carry on the
same. 1t was referred to the special COM
mittee. ,
After a long discussion of the Oklahoma
town site bill an amendment proposed by
Mr.. Dockery (MissourD was adopted, pro-
hibiting any United States marshal, dep
uty or agent, to prove title or hold any lot
in Oklahoma.
Pending further action the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
THE STRICKEN SECRETARY.
Rumors are in circulation that Secre-
tary Blaine contemplates resigning from
the cabinet as result of the grief felt at
the death of his son.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
Tho National W. G. T. U. Policy.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The general Off
GERS of the W. G. T. U. have issued cir
cular extending the greeting to the nom
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-20
THE STRICKEN SECRETARY.

Rumors are in circulation that Secre-
tary Blaine contemplates resigning from
the cabinet as Il result OF the grief felt at
the death of his son.