davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

Saltwater.
Dr. O. A. Waiter has gone to Chicago for a
few days.
j. s. O Brien left on Monday for business
trip at Omaha. Neb.
Miss Josie Matthews is visiting with Mrs. DR..
Dorsey, at Glencoe
Miss Nettie Matthews is the guest of Miss
Hanley at Roberts, Wis.
Miss Nellie Welsh. of St. Paul, visited friends
in the city during the week.
Over three hundred million feet of logs have
already passed through the boom this season.
About 16O cars of grain was recently shipped
from the elevator here, most of it going to West
Superior.
Misses Weatherwood and Mahoney OF Mime
apoiis. were the guests OF Mrs. A. W. Echert
during the past week.
Miss Bessie Welsh and Missile Mary McKsey
of LIE Sueuer, spent Sunday with the Misses Nc
Grath's. returning home on Monday.
Mr.. D. Silver, who has been visiting with his
friend, A. ID. Deragisch, for number of
weeks, left for his home at st. Louis, Me-, on
Monday.
Messrs. Reilly and Connors have accepted the
terms of Barron and Sutton for bateau race on
the lake, for 500 side, and q red hot race may
be looked for in about two weeks.
The foot race on Second street last Thursday
afternoon between Mr.. P. F.. Burke, ST., and Mr..
Albert Mellen was easily Won by the former.
Mr.. Burke is considerably the older, and insists
on being able to beat Mellen at any length.
The North American Telegraph Company will
soon open an office in Saltwater, which prom
ises to give better services than we have been
able to obtain from the Western Union. The
new office will be located in the Union Station,
and G. H. Cannon will be manager.
II has been rumored about town that the
Milwaukee road has at last decided to run three
trains into the Union station, in order to do
away with the numerous law suits which have
been pending between the railroad company
and the city, the transfer company and several
private parties. and also that by the 10th Of the
month the Wisconsin Central will run its trains
into the city, over the Duluth road. until they
make arrangements for their own road entering
. At the regular meeting of the A. .. II. the
following members were appointed on the pic
mic committee, and were instructed to make 9
report at the bexl regular meeting as to where i
be held, if advisable to hold one and when; also
what other arrangements that are necessary:
Messrs. r. w. McGarry, JAS Goodman, N w
Murray. Ed. Donovan. M. Keefe.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
CITY BRIEFS.
The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.

The telephone call of The Irish
STANDARD is 1854.
Mr., and Mis-. M. 81. Mcclure. OF
2419 Dupont avenue, are called upon to
mourn the death of their little SOD,
Leon, aged Is months. The little fell
low was an unusually bright child and
had been ill but a short time.
T.. j. Moran. who has for more than
a year past been the proprietor of the
Judd house livery stable at 526 Sixth
street south. has removed to 40
Eleventh street south, where he has
fitted up a large and commodious livery
and sale stables. Telephone 1121 2.
At Holy Rosary church on Wednes-
day, August 9Th, Miss Maria Finley and
James P. McKeana both of this city,
were quietly married by Rev. Father
Bloomer at the seven o'clock mass.
After partaking Of a wedding breakfast
at the home of the bride, the happy
couple departed for the east on their
wedding tour. Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna
will be at home to friends at 268 Twen-
tieth avenue south.
After a residence of twenty-five
years in Minneapolis. Captain Peter
McKlernan has removed with his family
to st. Paul. During these many years
Mr.. McKiernan has formed the ac-
quaintance of a large proportion Of the
population of the city and all will regret
his departure. His many years of faith
full service in the police department and
the large amount of good work which
he had accomplished in other directions,
entities him to lasting remembrance.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

pure Of soul as when he was carried from
the baptismal fount. At fifteen he was
ssnt the Unirer1li u Valencia, Y Y
Spain. there e. remain until he had COM
.pleted his twentieth year. There he
lived amidst Che hot passions, the un-
,bridled recklessness and wild license Of
youth. but he spent those years after
the fashion Of our Divine Master. His
future life was devoted to divine know
ledge and prayer. :
The speaker then followed minutely
the course OF his life, through the pomp
and splendor Of imperial courts up to
the beginning of the reign of Pope In
nocent Ill, the darkest period OF the
middle ages. Then followed glowing
tribute to the work of st. Dominic in
reforming Europe. The holiness, the
virtue, the self-denial, and the tremen-
dous exertions made by the man were
extolled in fervid language. Then fol-
lowed a recital of his inauguration OF the
Holy Rosary Of the Virgin Mary, which
was led up to by visit from the divine
mother. word as to the Dominican
order of priests and their work followed,
and the speaker closed with:
ssThe Dominican order has survived
the storm, and I pray God, SO long as
there are souls to be saved, in this our
great free land, we will have our Dom
inicans to follow the example of their
great founder, and TO preach from Dom
inican lips and Dominican hearts the
faith of God"
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
West Superior Waves.

. a.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
Miss Josie M;Neil, of Minneapolis,
returned to her home.
Miss Alice May. of Winona, still
fingers amid the lake Zaphyrs.
The game of ball between the Duluth
club and that Of West Superior last
Sunday was nuts for Slperior23 to 8
in favor Of Superior.
The Hess Opera company opened the
Grand Opera house en-. the 18th inst.
with J. Manha,' = and on the 18th inst.
they presented III Trovator." The
house was packed both evenings. The
grand d ! perfect play house and is an
honor 60 otr young city.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
AT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH.
Celebration Of the Feast Of st. Domino
Sunday.

At the Church of the Holy Rosary last
Sunday morning was celebrated the
feast of St. Dominic with imposing GER
emonies. Bishop Grace, of St. Paul,
was in attendance. Bishop Zardetti, of
st. Cloud, celebrated pontifcial high
mass. Olergymen from all over the CITY
were present. The musical programme
prepared for the occasion was exception
alp mer1torious The sermon of the day,
. panegYric on st. Dominic, was preach
ed by Rev. Fr. Christie, Of Minneapolis,
from the text: Il found a man accord
ing to my own heart. With my holy
oil I amounted him." taken from the
Psalms.
s.Among the many wonderful works OF
God" said the reverend father, 1.-THE
greatest and most wonderful Of all is His
saints. But why IS God SO wonderful IN
His saints? Because the highest effects
of Gods omnipotence come forth both in
the order of His nature and the order OF
His grace. He gave to saints q strength.
q power Of will and determination OF
action BY which ali that might be faulty
or imperfect in nature might be over
come and constantly put away. The
Holy Ghost tells us that God anoints
with charity. Therefore, charity is said
( j sFs.li -. 49, I ~
to be the law and love Of the perfect.
Let us apply al those principles 70 the
man whose name is upon the lips Of the
church to-day, the great ST. Dominic ~ 9.
In the year Ito Domino mini 81 was born q
One might tell q the mobility of h Elin'
blood and might tell his descent from 9
line Of kings and enperors; but the p g
armor1a] bearing Of sanctity that was e g
emblaxoned 81 the shield Of Dominic e g
higher than any human heraldry can 60
reach, and zeal and sanctity we're the e
devices upon the glorious escutclh a9 neon
that he bore. len he was seven years saaEe
Old - oharg Ct q hls uncle
aholy priest ana eight Y, tte 81
,,,ard ~ like aInsle il t,e sa saa''
Xtuas hi .tsenth el| q y g. q
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
The Harris.

The Wilbur Opera Company is com.
ing over from st. Paul for three nights
next week, commencing next Monday
evening, August 18th. and Tuesday and
Wednesday matinees, giving in all five
performances. at which the Harris ;ls The
atre Is sure to be crowded at each per.
Torrance.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

IF all the persons whose names are in
the new government blue book were to
form line four abreast it would take
ten hours for the procession to pass the
White house, This is a little hard on
the book, but as the binding il not
forced to stand the pressure more than
twelve months at time. the case is not
so bad.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
HASTINGS.

Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Mi. and Mrs. G. M, Griffin, of Du-
rand, Wisconsin, were on visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Smith.
Mrs. John Palmer and Miss Anna
Palmer, who have been on visit with
Mrs. I. Donnelly for five weeks, re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Molamphy made his second
escape from the Il ,chester asylum and
was arrested at Rosemount by Sheriff
H yland and returned to the asylum.
Last week one of the officers OF the in
stitution came after him.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Elliott went to
st. Paul last week to attend the mar
rage OF Mrs. Elliott's sister. Miss
Agnes Cassen, of West st Paul, to Mr..
Sherman Weinright. Her many friends
of Hastings congratulate her and wish
her long life and happiness.
Master Hugh A. Stephens. youngest
son of Mrs. Mary Stephens. died last
week of consumption, aged 16 years.
He was sick for the last year. He was
a quiet boy and favorite with his
young friends. Besides his mother he
leaves four sisters and two brothers
who have the sympathy of wide circle
of friends. The funeral was held on
Wednesday from the church Of the
Guardian Angels, the Rev. ]. A. Fitz-
gerald officiating. l.. b.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16


was responslve 10 the demands Of all
|humanitary and: philanthropic enter
|prises. His life was fruitful Of good
works. Like q shock OF corn fully ripe
he has been gathered unto the garner
|of his Lord. . 5 4s.s. 81
WaYerlY.
Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Mr.. George Doefer was 9 visitor to
Delano last week on business.
81 Mr.. Charles Kingetedt represented
WaverIy merchants IN the cities last
week.
q MI. and Mrs. John O 'Leary and family
are visiting relatives in Belle PLANE this
week. #
Mrs. Torpy, of Morris, is enjoying a
visit with her friend, Mrs. e. A. West
inghouse. !.
The Misses Cramsie, Of Minneapolis,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. p.
TammanY.
Mr.. Frank Nolan, of St. Paul, enjoyed
quiet and pleasant Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Lizzie McHale. of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Ann Quinn left Monday morning
for Minneapolis. She had been visiting
relatives here for few days.
Mrs. Nelson Jandro, of Minneapolis.
is enjoying country life with friends and
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mr.. j. M. Peterson, contractor, who
has been home for few days, returned
to his post at Willmar last Tuesday.
Mr., James and Miss Annie Barrett
drove oveY to Winsted last week and
enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives.
Hardwareman P. Lally was in the
cities last week, replenishing his stock
of hardware and furniture for the fall
trade.
County Attorney w. E. Culkin, of
Buffalo, spent Sunday with friends here.
MIR. Culkin is candidate for the re-
nomination on the Republican ticket
and will go into the convention without
any opposition. He has held his present
position for the past six years.
The death of the poet, patriot and
scholar, John Boyle O'Reillv, which
was announced in the Monday morning
papers, removes from this earth man
who was an ideal in his sphere and an
ornament to the church and country to
which he belonged. Those who are
acquainted with him through his writ
ings in this town were panied to learn of
his sudden taking way.
The temperance society meets Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock, and there is no
doubt but that there will be a large
turnout. The meetings have become SO
interesting that they are always we'll
attended, and people feel the better by
hearing the good things said and re-
aecting on them. There is always a
choice and select programme carried
out, and the parties having charge Of
the exercises for the next meeting are
working hard to eclipse any that has yet
been held.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

The only way in which the world
learns that some people ever had opin-
ions Is when they announce with 4 four-I
i m, that they9 have changed them.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16
Weakness of Memory.

ZELL, Faux Co., OAK; Nov, '8s.
was troubled with forgetfulness and tried
many remedies, but Of no use-I had n1rnont
despaired when somebody recommended Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic. I tried it and took bug
q bottles Of it, which brought back my memory
as good a. ever. I therefore recommend this
remedy to all sufferers, it does more than ex-
pected, it speaks for itself.
GEO. PANIAN
Koenig Medicine Co., so West Madi
son street. Chicago, ILL.,, sold by drug
gists.
Hohain & Co., l01 Washington ave-
nue. south, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

Order your ball programmes we'd
ding invitations, cards, etc., of tt
Irish Standard" Job Printing conf
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

A NATURAL REMEDY FOR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster-
les. st. Vitus Dance, Nervousness
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In.
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizzi'
ness, Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaytng all Irritable
tiles and increasing the flow and power
of nerve fluid. 1t is perfectly harmless
and Leaves no unpleasant effects
Had the Desired EffectI g
CARRo1LroN. GREEN Co., I'LL, Nov, SO.
I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic to anybody that has suffered from head>
ache as my son did for years, because bottles
OF tho medicine cured him.
NJ. MoTIGUE.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

classes. Or did more 81 q large and ben.
efficient wav 70 light the burdens Of the
telling masses He did 8 noble work in
the cause of temperance. and indeed. he
was responslve 10 the demands Of all
|humanitary and. philanthropic. enter
|prises. His life was fruitful Of good
works. Like q shock Of corn fully ripe
he has been s. gathered unto the garner
|of his Lord. g i 3s5
The Irish standard., 1890-08-16

because he deserved to succeed. Amer
lea will mourn over his bier and cherish
his memory with no less sincere sorrow
and discerning appreciation than those
of his native land. In the words of his
equally brilliant countryman: 81
.sad, silent and dark be the tear that we shed.
As the night dew that falls on the grass DER his
head,
But the night dew that falls though in silence it
weeps,
will brighten with verdure the grave where he
sleeps;
And the tear that we shed, though in secret it
rolls,
Will long keep his memory green IN our SOULS .
Minneapolis Times: The death Of
Cardinal Newman, the able and distin.
guished Catholic prelaCe removes con.
splcuous figure from the stage Of con-,
temporary polemlcs and politics. At q
ripe old age. afte long life of distin-
guished public service and practical
usefulness. the great cardinal has passed
to his rest and reward. His was an ac-
tive life devoted to the welfare. not only
Of his church but Of humanity. His Sc
cession from the Established Church
and adoption Of the Catholic faith was
Triumph for the latter church, aud at
the time was the sensation of Christen-
dom. His life was one d great literary
and Chr1stian ndnstry. No man ii
ENGLAND exhibited q more sincere and
practical interest IA the Industrial
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19
DEMANDS REJECTED.

Tho Clerical Party Refused support by
the German Government.
BERLIN, April. 19.-During the dis
cussion on the public worship estimates
in the Lower House Of the Prussian
Diet, DR.. Windthorst, the leader Of the
clerical party, asked for the creation of
a Catholic section in tho Eccles-
iastioal Affairs Department., . settle
ment of the question relative to the ap-
lnsnt of priests; the abrogation of the
sperrgesetz by which priests in certain
cases are deprived of their stipends, q
supervision Of tho schools by priests;
the tree admission of Catholic religious
orders into Prussia, and the prohibition
of the use of Catholic churches by old
Catholics.
DR.. Won Gossler, Minister Of Ecclesi-
astioal Affairs, in reply to DR.. Wind
thorst, said that the Government could
not comply with the demands of the
olericals
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Despite their religious differenceA
ihe Pope and the King of Sweden are
particularly warm friends.
Thanksgiving is said to divide with
cock-fghting the affections of those OF
sporting blood among the natives OF
Ceylon.
-Nearsightedness is overrunning the
French people as much as the Germans
Among the senior boys in the different
French colleges more than forty-six per
cent. are nearsighted.
The Gar of Russia has never worn
the uniform of q Russian Field Marshal.
1t is one Of the forty-four uniforms he
possesses, and by family tradition can
only be worn in the field after a victory.
Prince Albert Of Monaco is said to
intend to devote the $780, 900 per year
that he gets from the gamblers to the
completion of the cathedral and other
public improvements. He is very
wealthy himself, and has an enormously
rich wife.
Says the Sci l Kwai Medical Jour
nal: Apropos of the suspected influence
Of the climate of Japan in the causatior
Of rheumatism and neuralgia in resident
foreigners, it is interesting to note that
horses imported into Japan from China
and other countries are soon more or
less disabled by rheumatism.
One Of the curiosities Of ST.. Peters
burg is the Chamber Of Mephisto," in
the mansion Of Count Schinemetiew.
You enter the superbly-furnished room
with the host and seat yourself comfort
ably, when, presto! the floor sinks, and
you find yourself in a quaintly-ornament-
ed cellar, surrounded by the choicest
vintages of Europe.
The performers in an Algiers thea
ter, which closed its doors while the in
Auenza ragged, sued their manager be-
cause he deducted the time thus lost
from their salaries, claiming that they
were willing to play right on. The man
ager claimed that the influenza was an
act Of Providence, and that however
able the actors may have been to play
the public was incapacitated from attend
ing, and the closing Of the theater was
thus necessary through no fault OF his.
The court sustained this view of the
matter.
The latest fad in England is for the
collection OF the Victoria crosses given
by the military authorities to soldiers
for especial acts Of bravery. The fact
that such collections were being made
came out through the indignation Of the
holder Of one, who received letter
asking him what he would sell it for,
and saying that the writer had already
secured several. The man, like good
Englishman he was, sat right down and
wroto,tD the Times all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19
NEWS OF THE DAv

The owner of the Yarana writes from
London that he cannot enter the Ameri-
can yacht races this season.
Gen. II. G. Sickel, formerly pension
agent at Philadelphia and Commander
Of the Pennsylvania Reserves, il dead
of heart failure.
In the English House of Comm ons
last evening Samuel Smiths motion in
favor of conference on bimetalism
was rejected by vote of 1873 to 81.
The Ohio House has passed the Mallon
Australian Ballot System bill by vote
of 60 to II. 1t is thought that the
Senate will concur in this action.
A Quebec dispatch says an American
syndicate has purchased "a controlling
interest in all the building Irvine fac
tories of Canada, excepting one in
Ontario.
The employing carpenters of Lancas-
ter Pa, will probably concede the
demand of the union carpenters of that
city for uniform wages of two dollars q
day after May 1.
Thomas Hodgeson, o veteran and an
inmate of the soldiers home at Kearney,
N. j., died of apoplexy while eating at
Patrick Mahar's restaurant in kearny.
He was IS years old.
"A DiS uHe ~ rug ing aioASSloo tAo Tul
way line at Canterbury N. H, and Is
spreading over the grass and tim Der
lands. The Concord and Mon treal
Railroad has sent up two gangs of men
to fight the fire.
A number of skilled workmen en-
pleyed in the Thomas Whiteglo boz
factory at Holbrook, Mass, struck
against the discharge of Superintendent
George l.. Davis, who has been with the
concern since the business was started
A young nephew of the senior pro
prietor, who Is unskilled in the bust
ness, has been given the position.
Fire at Newton, N. H., destroyed the
following property: Dow & Greedy.
shoe factory with contents; three
story wooden building occupied by r.
Peaslee as a shoe factory and G. H
Peaslee as a carriage factory and the old
Bartlett homestead, known later at
Hoyt's Hotel. The losses will aggregate
$25, 200. The cause of the fire is un
known.
A prominent Russian official in a let
ter to the st. Petersburg Gashdanir
describes the miseries and dangers of a
voyage in Siberia, even for those who
are people of means. The price OF
everything, he says, is terribly high
the population Is vicious and depraved
and tho petty officials are drunkards
and thieves. It Is not safe to be out OF
doors after nine O'Clock in the evening
unnrmed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19
DISGRACEPUL SCENE
Ottawa legislators Fight in the
Senate Chamber.
A DIVORCE CASE THE CAUSE
Several Ladies' Who Were Present Badly
frightened.

Germany Refuses the Demands OF the
Clerical Party-Plans of the Cronstadt
Fortress Sold to spy-Firc Destroys
$50 Housss-stanley Leaves Paris To-
Day for Brussels.
OTTAwA, April ia remarkable and
violent scene occurred in the Senate
Just after the adjournment of the
Chamber.
The members had been discussing tho
Walker divorce case, in which divorce
was granted by q vote Of 81 to 10. Son
ator Kaulback, a German-Canadian, had
spoken against granting a decree, and
Senator Sanford, who Is very small
man, and who was formerly tailor in
Hamilton, Mrs. Walkers residence, do
rided Mr.. Kaulbaoh's remarks and
made fun of him.
Directly after an adjournment had
been taken the two Senators met in the
lobby, and Mr.. Kaulbach seized hold of
tho smaller Senator and gave him a Sc
we're shaking.
he called him several opprobrious
names, and finally challenged him to
ladies present shrieked and were greatly
frightened.
Senator Sanford rstreated and took
refuge in the Speakers room, whore a
tea party was being held. There he re-
mained for an hour or two. Senator
Kaulbach did not wait for him to come
put, but has threatened to make things
lively for him to-day.
The same sort of . scene occurred in
the House of Commons last week be-
tween Gen. Lawrie and another member.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19

ONE hundred and fifty people sail from
Sweden this week to settle IN Vermont.
They come in response to the efforts
made by the citizens Of the town of Yer
shire, vt, who are trying to repe pulatt
the agricultural districts. The citizens
committee are selling farms at the rate
of 81 to IS per acre and as an additional
inducement offer to loan new comers
$25 in cash and give each family thu
use Of COW for a certain length OF
time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-04-19
COMMANDER McCALLA Of the Ameri

COMMANDER MCCALLA Of the Ameri-
charges Investigated last month, may
not find his troubles ended when tina,
ordeal is over. Tho whole truth Of his
conduct in Bermuda, in February, when
in state of intoxication, has never
been fully told, and there are circum.
stances attending it which have been
called to the attention Of the secretary
Of the navy by an American gentlemen
of influence resident in these islands. l,
can hardly fail to result in anothc,
court-martial, provided this officer con,
tinues.in the service.