davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
COMPLIMENTARY.

AT meeting OF the medical staff or
st. Mary's Hospital, at the residence OF
Father Byrne, January 2S. 1891. the fol-
lowing resolution complimentary to
the former Superioress of St. Mary's
Hospital, was adopted;
WHEREAS, Mother Mary Ignatius mas been
through enfeeoled health compelled to lay aside
the charge of St. Mary's Hospital. aud whereas
the medical staff have been during her admin
istration the recipient Of many favors and
courtesies at her hands.
Resolved, That we sincerely roget the III
health OF Mother Ignatius, and we extend to her
our SYM athie4s and good wishes. and at the
same time make this expression Of our sincere
regard for her cOmmendable administration OF
St. Marys Hospital during the first three Years
Of its existence w. A. JONES, NJ. ID.
Secretary, Faculty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

coran, where she was we'll knoWn and
respected by all who knew her,
The funeral took place Jan. 26. from
the Catholic church in st. Wendell,
The corpse was followed to The grave
by a large number Of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends. We herewith extend
our most heartfelt sympathy to her
mother, sisters. husband and children.
May God in His Mercy help and COM
fort them III this their great SORROW and
may her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Hayes of the East Side
is visiting relatives in Eau Claire, Wis.
Mrs. Geo. W. Robertson and Mrs. #.
ID. Sullivan, of Eau Claire, Wis, were in
the city the past week, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Mccarthy, of 420 University
avenue northeast.
Mrs. Frank p Sullivan, of 759 Wash
ington street northeast, departed Thurs
day evening for the Pacific coast where
she will remain until July, returning
then to this city with her husband, who
is foreman for Mathews and Krech,
bridge builders, at Centralia, Washing
tOn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
Picturesque Ireland.

MIR, III. II. Raglan will deliver the last
of the course of lectures Tuesday even
ing. February II, & wing more than
eighty views of Ireland, all beautifully
coored. bringing Ireland before us in
all of it's beauty. The sales of seats for
this lecture has been very large and a
large attendance is expected from the
irish organizations of the city. No
lover of ireland or beautiful scenery
should miss this lecture. Tickets now
on sale at Dyer Bros. and Lyceum
Theatre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

| able. In this connection attention Is
directed to the fact that DR.. Koch's
Lymph is administered at this institute
by physician recently returned from
Berlin, who had been investigating this
latest discovery in the realm of medica.
science.
A pleasant wedding ceremony oc-
CURED at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception Tuesday morning, when
Mrs.. Elizabeth Fox, Of Watertown,
Wis.,. and Officer Thomas Collins, of
the First precinct, were married by
Rev. Fir. J. G. Byrne. The bride and
groom were attended bV Miss Jennie
Stinson and Christopher Fleming.
After the wedding ceremony and the
celebration Of the nuptial mass, re-
ception was given at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. iona Nolan, 6l3
Fourth avenue south. a large party
of relatives and friends were present
and spent a very enjoyable time,
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. McAllister, MIR. and Mrs, Nc
Caffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. N olan.
Mrs, l.. Collins, DR.. and Mrs Fomaroy,
Capt. Daniel Day, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thos. Coskran. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
McNulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Matt Dempsey. John T. Nc
Bride and mother, Capt. and Mrs.
Michael Hanley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thos.
McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen, MI.
and Mrs. Thos. Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Higgins, Messrs. Peter Fox, Harry j.
johnson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

Hinckley.
Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
Father Lynch promises the local Celts
bic time st. Patrick S night.
Messrs. Ring b T0bln's quarry at
Sandstone is in full SWING again and
stonecutters and drillers are coming
along every dav and finding lots Of en-
ployment.
Unfortunately sickness is very pre-
valent but with no serious results. Mrs.
Carroll Staples, of Sandstone. has been
sick for two weeks, but friends expect
she will be around In few days.
). J. Brennan entertained his friends
last night in the spacious dining room
of the Hotel Morrison, kindly lent for
the occasion. About thirty couples
partook of the best Of everything and
dancing was continued into the wee
sma hours.
The residents of this vicinity are very
indignant at the action of the Eastern
Minnesota r. r. for taking OFT the night
trains. And the alterations made in
the daily trains seem to be done pur-
poselY for the detriment OF this hltfler-
too progressing little town. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
His Valentine.

1t was out in Minnesota "deestrick'
school, and the teacher Was one of those
good little wOmen-this one was hardly
more than a girl--who came from the
East to teach the young idea how to
shoot. Some OF her pupils were not as
young as they might have been. In
deed, there was one Swapping, hand
some, hearted, young Hercules, a
well-to-do farmer. who had cast his
VOTE. But, Notwithstanding, she de-
box on st. Valentines day, and the
scholars, in q hutter OF excitement,
filed it to OVERLOOKING. There were
notes Of all kinds, nearly all of them OF
a humorous character; but those for
"teacher" were Of a courteous. respect
full. even tender sort, One was so
briefly tender that The preceptress
blushed furiously and looked at her big
gest and handsomest pupil In a help
less appealing manner. Her ''valen-
tine" said: II love you, T. mean it. every
word. Will you marry me?" Well. a
new teacher came next term. and the
happy pair took little wedding trip
over The Saint Paul and Duluth Rail
road, which is thu shOrtliDe between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West Su~
perior aud other points, with connec-
tions in all directions. For circulars.
etc., address Geo. w. Bull. General
Passenger Agent, Or e.. G. Gilfillan,
Assistant Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
4. Course Of Lectutes.

Shortly before Christmas. the course
OF lectures at St. C)ara's Academy,
Sinsinawa, Wis, opened with an ex-
ceedinglY interesting lecture Oh "Ire-
land" given by Rev. Thomas eastman.
OF st. Jarlath's church. Chicago. De-
livered in bis inimicable manner, and
in his most interesting style, IT scarcely
needed Illustrations to render it enter
tanning and instructive, but they were
at hand in the form OF very large
stereoptican views; and, not content
with showing these connected with his
lecture, the reverend gentleman devoted
second evening to miscellaneous views
much to the delight of his audience, to
whom his comments on the pictures
proved quite as great a pleasure as his
lecture did the preceding evening.
On the 28th and 29th ult., Rev. Father
Nugent, Of Des Moines, iowa, gave
two lectures. The first was or ''Philo-
sophical Civilization" the second On
1.-THE Lost Confessional" No com
ments of oars can do justice to these
rnasterlv. scholarly productions. They
TEEN with interesting facts, but their
chief charm is In the multiplicity of
ideas they awaken. The listener learns
indeed, and the prOfuse illusions to
historic and classic places, persons.
and incidents keep his memory on the
qui vlve, but their noblest effect is 10
make the lisJener think. e. number of
other gifted speakers have accepted
invitations to address the pupils. In
the near future, they hope to hear Rev.
Father Cleary, of Kenosha. Wis, and
DR.. O'Carrol, Of Dubuque, Iowa. Lee
lures are certainly strong factor In
the work of education, and this insti-
tuition is making full use of it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
Saltwater.

|
| saltwater.
Specia! Correspondence of The Irish Standard
! Miss n ellie Long spent few DAYS
this week with friends in st. Paul.
Miss MoIlie Burns aud Miss Katie
LAWYER yislted in st. Paul this week,
Miss Nellie Dorsey is again able to be
around after g. lingering illness of about
| ten days.
Miss Maggie Ryan, Of st. Paul, is the
guest OF Miss Noble and Stella Burns
south Second street.
Mrs. Robert Harris left on Tuesday
| for Renous River, Canada, called there
| by the serious illness OF her father.
Miss Maggie Crowlg, vino has been
dangerously i'll for the past two weeks
| with nervous prosGrs,tjon OF the brain is
slowly recovering.
The ladies of the French Catholic
church net about $50 by the dinner and
supper they gave in the Old post office
building last Monday.
This Lumbermans Exchange building
and adjacent grounds was sold last
Monday by the sheriff. Mr.. "A. Z.
jerks. who has had the same in litiga~
fYrv1 1.sT F>y~ Z < SI1
Mr.. o. r.. Shortall spent Sunday at
home. MIR. bhortall is now employed
by the Minneapolis electric street car
line in the capacity of master mechanic
of the repair department..
at the regular meeting of the a. O..
Ell. last Monday evening, the matter Of
celebrating st. Patrick's day came up
for consideration and q committee was
appointed to get up play for chat even
ing.
At the reception given in the Wind
sor Hotel, st. Paul, last Monday, the
following Saltwater parties attended,:
MIR. and Mrs. John O'Brien, MIR. K. Z.
Mackey, Misses Mamie Mackey, Nellie
Long and Mollle Moffatt.
The several temperance societies held
a joint meeting in basement of the
church last Sunday. which aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm and took few
active steps to place the society IN bet
~. eko hcr14Nfnrc
Mr.. Thos. Ronay, of Oak Park. has
received the contract to erect new
building at the county DOOR farm, he
being the lowest bidder, 81 1858. The
work will begin about April LIST and be
complete by the middle Of June.
Montgomery.
Special correspondence The Irish Standard.
Prof. J. T. Havorks, of st. John, was
a pleasant visitor Sunday.
Daniel Dooley and ID. j. Cannon
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Wlnker, of Shakopee, is the
guest OF Mrs. q. Il, Marx this week.
Thomas Boucher, of Krassin i Bou-
cher, Waseca. was pleasant visitor
Tuesday.
The A. @. 81. society met Sunday.
Thomas Deurre, Of lie Suenr Centre.
and Judge Butler, of the same place, at
tended the meeting, as did also John
Spence, Of LIE sueur.
Baron 81. l.. Hatch left Wednesday
night for Chicago to attend the confer
ence of the Northwestern league mana
gers. He will return Monday. bringing
back Manager Harrington, who will
make this his permanent abode in the
future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE.

Gallagher & kinnane, Counsellors d
Law, 4O1 ,4O3, G warranty Loan Building
M. J. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Have YOUR property insured by Kane
Il Co., sos Boston block. Best conn
panies, lowest rates.
Fire Insurance. r.. w. McGrath, Tor
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day
Your fire may come tomorrow.
n you need anything in the line OF
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
panY.
Gleason & McAllister. funeral direc-
tors, 254 First avenue south. j. Nj.
Gleason, formerly of the firm of Gleason
& By0rnm.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Repair Works,
1873 West Seventh street, st. Paul,
Telephone 1882.
Order your ball programmes wed
ding invitations, cards, etc, Of the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com"
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and in fact
everything in the line Of job printing,
neatly executed by the 'tIrish Standard
Job Printing company No, AZ Third
street south. rooms 81 and %.
There IS a legacy Of $1,000 awarded
the daughter OF the late Owen McCabe,
She is now married but neither her
name nor residence Is known. She ia
supposed to be living IN Dakota or
Montana, Any one knowing her ad
dress will confer favor by communi-
eating with DR.. A. FL. Salisbury Of Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14
Dr.. F. F: CASSEDAY,
Eye, Ear, Throat & Nose
1873 First Ave South. Minneapolis.
DR.. K0CH'S LYMPH

Treatment of Tuberculosis of Lungs. Joints,
Skin Lupus, etc , can be had at the Medical and
Surgical Institute by physician recently re-
turned from Berlin.
We also have staff Of eight representative
Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists in regular
attendance at the Institute. who are prepared
chronic or complicated, including diseases OF
the Eve and Ear We have extensive Electrical
Apparatus, Compressed Air Chambers. Vacuum
Correspondence solicited for Consultation.
Operation or Treatment at Institute or any
where in the Northwest,
Minneapolis Medical and Surgical Institute
1913 First Az. s. Telephone 1882.
W. D. LAWRENCE, M. d., Secy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

Baron 81. l.. Hatch left Wednesday
night for Chicago to attend the confer
ence OF the Northwestern league mana
gers. He will return Monday. bringing
back Manager Harrington, who will
make this his permanent abode in the
future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

MONIES was aDly assisted Dy all the men
in the hall and dancing became the chief
amusement. Refreshments we're in
dulged in at twelve o'clock after which
the merry dance was continued until
a. M. the tired ones in remote parts of
the city being taken to their homes by a
'.bus" which had been provided for the
occasion. The proceeds will be given to
the poor of Holy Rosary parish, the party
being under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society.
The Minneapolis Medical and Sur
gical Institute at 1923 First avenue south.
embraces the following list of physi-
clans and experts: w. d. Lawrence,
M. D., diseases lung, heart and kidneys;
j. T.. Stone, M. D.. diseases women and
children; Chester &. Hirhee, M, D.,
Gyn@cology; w. u. Myers. M. D.. gen
eral surgery; Carter McV. Tobey.
M. D., rectal, venereai and skin dis
seasss: Charles Griswold, M. D., men>
tai and nervous diseases; a. 81. Leavitt,
M. D.. diseases throat and nose: D. A.
Strlckler, M. D., eye aud ear. The ad-
juncts used are: Electricity. magne-
tism, massage, oxygen, compressed air.
Turkish and all other baths; also chem
icsl and microscopical laboratory. To
this list Of medical experts may be
added DR.. r. 2. Cassidy, whose 1ex-5
perience In the treatment Of eve, ear,
throat and catarrhal affections has rem
dered his services in such cases invalu-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

The telephone call of THE IRISH
STANDARD is 364-4.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Lyme.
BENZ. L. Washburn is very sick, an
his rpcOUarv ic 1oubtf,,I

Benz. 7. Washburn is very sick, and
his recovery is doubtful.
John G. Piper was thrown from his
wagon and stunned, bad cut on the
back of his head and severely bruised.
Drs. Chase and Weymouth were call
ed to attend him.
E. S. Chase has sold out and is to
move away, intending to locate in Lake
Village or Nashua.
The district schools commenced Mon
day. Three Dartmouth students in
town are to show how it is done.
The dance at Fellows Hall was pat-
ronized by eighty couple, music by
Canfield's orchestra. The dance at DR..
Minkler's Hotel drew in about thirty
couple, music by Lebanon full orches-
ira, both on Thanksgiving eve. Both
parties claim very pleasant time.
George Sanborn's horse was fright.
ened Thanksgiving evening by a white
horse running in the highway, whirled
around throwing him and his wife out
hurting Georges good looks and con-
lining both in the house, the carriage
also was badly injured, damages are
called for from some one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
The FaVOrite "FaShiOn
Journals"

These handsome Fashion Magazines con-
tinue to improve each month in appearance
and usefulness. The object of the publish
ers seems to be to give American ladies
real, neat, plain French styles, just as are
shown in the corresponding original French
Editions. The pages of these Journals are
not filled up with any kind of cuts or
fashion plates, used solely because they are
cheap. Ladies purchasing the "Favorite
Fashion Journals" can rest assured they
will find nothing in them except the genuine
French styles. On going abroad they
would also always find themselves ''in the
fashion" if they followed the styles as Civ
en- by these journals ola Mode de Paris"
and "Album DIES Nodes are each b cts.
per copy, or $3.50 year. ola Mode" the
Family Fashion journal, is 10 cents per
copy, or $1.5O year. If your news agent
does not keep these new Fashion Journals,
do not let him persuade you to continue
taking any others, but get direct from A.
Mcdowell & Co., West 14th Street, New
York, the best ever published.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
The Advent of a Stranger.

Did you ever from the wherefOreS
Hear discussions of the why?
Then come right into the store,
They never let one by.
Here you see our learned people,
some are young and some are gray,
just stand by and hear them argue;
1t will make you want to stay.
Some you see here talk of horses
Others talk of our dear town.
just think of this wise gathering
Who have won such great renOwn.
Won't you try it as you stand here,
On the stOre-fOOr of to-day,
To obtain some of this wisdom
Which in those heads sway.
OF course you can't get much of it
No common mortal can,
AS all of us have tried to
Over and over again.
Now you see, sir, the real object
That these people gather for
Is to lecture on the traiff,
Stocks and mining and CHILEAN war
In the midst of the discussion,
AS the air gets thick and blue,
Doesn't you head begin to whirl
And your ideas seem to few.
What is that? You are laughing:
And say their thoughts are odd;
1t must be that in ways of greatness
You never before have trOd.
But as our wise men are treated
So the sages were of yOre,
But they cannot change our politics
Or drive us from the floor
X. B. l..
East COrinth, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
Mr.. Gladstone's Wife
S GOING TO TELL OUR MOTHERS HOW SHE
TRAINED HER CHILDREN.

Mrs. William E. Gladsto one has long been
known as one of the most mOtherly women
in England. When young wife, years ago,
she began to make a careful study of the
bringing up of children. No trouble was too
great for her spend upon the children which
came to her, and that she succeeded in find
ing the best methods is attested by the posi-
lions which her children occupy in England
to-day. What required years of labor for her
to learn Mrs Gladstone has now consented to
tell in series of articles which will be
published in The Ladies' Home Journal,
of Philadelphia, during 1892 Mrs. Glad
stone calls her series ''Hints from Moth
er'S Life" and in her articles she will tell
what should be young mothers first step
with her baby; a child'S hest surroundings;
how to wash and dress an infant; and what
an ideal nursery should be be: how child
can be kept beatty, aud gives, besides, some
rnles which are destined to become standard.
The articles will be like manual for the
nursery, and thousands Of American
mothers will read Mrs. GladstOne'S words
1t is seldom that woman of Mrs. Glad
stones high position writes on such a prac-
tical subject, and this fact will lend all the
more interest to this series in the Journal.
1t is SAID that Mrs. Gladstone was paid an
enormous price for the articles, and it is
creditable to the enterpriSiRg publishers
that they had the liberality to secure and
place such material before American moth
erS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
y Granite State Local Items n
Oxford.


A very good number attended the G
3. meeting at Hanover on Wednesday
this week.
Edward Hall Jr. of Manchester, has
been in town the past week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Nathan Archer.
Miss Almlra Pratt of North Thet-
ford, spent Thanksgiving at her fathers
Dea. John Pratt's.
W. E. Chamberlin, who has been in
ii. l.. Rice's store at Fairlee, for the
past three years but now has gone into
Isaac Williand's store, went to Boston
last week.
j. H. Gilman has moved to the Ken
yon place and goes into the numbering
business.
Thanksgiving has come and gone
without scarcely turkey to be had,
rather an unheard of event.,
Skating has begun on small ponds
and the boys enjoy it most hugely.
We learn that most if not all the
schools in town begin next Monday.
Mrs. D. P. Wheeler has gone to
Boston as usual for the winter.
The officers and members of the
Circulating Library Association wish
to acknowledge in this public way their
indebtedness to Mr.. Isaac Willard for
the free use of the library room tor
the past year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
East Hayerhill

Miss Bertha Smith has gone to War.
rem to teach this winter.
Miss Blanche True, who taught in
this district during the fall, has return.
ed to her home in Woburn, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Brown of St. Johnsbury,
spent Thanksgiving at her fathers, A.
W. Smiths.
H. c. Gale and family of Woodsville,
have been spending few days at s.
T. Merrill's.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard spent Thanks
giving at Woodsville, with their son,
Rev. G. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Baker spent
Thanksgiving at Bradford with their
nephew, 0. r. Baker.
Misses Eta and Florence Lyme of
Jefferson are guests at G. W. Richard
Schools in Nos. and IA close this
week No. g closed last week on account
of scarlet fever.
A. spelling match and social was held
at the vestry Thanksgiving evening.
Proceeds for the benefit of the choir.
Guy w. Richardson is at home for
for the Thanksgiving vacation accom-
panied by two of his school mates,
Arthur N. Small of North Truro,
Mass, and Charles T. Staniels of East
Concord.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
The Food and Health Emo
SitiOn

at Boston was surprising success, and
shows how interested the great public is in
the question of pure and healthful food.
No one article at the Exposition attracted
the attention or created the interest that
COttOlene did. This new substitute for
lard evidently fills a long felt want and
the demand for it is so great in New Eng
land that its success is an established fact.
Cottolene Is a perfectly pure and healthful
product. 1t is composed of 80 per cent.
beef suet-nothing else. It has no odor
and is more easily handled than lard,
avoids the unpleasant odor attached to hot
lard, and better yet, avoids the unhealthy
effects lnseparable from the: use of hog
lard. Persons who could not eat pies or
heartily of these articles when cooked with
Cottolene without fear of dlsagreeable con-
sequences. COttolene is put up in neat tin
pals, and is for sale by all grocers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-12-04
PiernOnt.

A. P. Rowell, wife and daug liter,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Thurber and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Rowell
of Corinth, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Spear and daughter of Vershire spent
Thanksgiving at Almon RowelFs.
Mrs. E. Rogers of Oxford is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. X. Davis of Enfield has been
visiting her sister.
DR.. Inez Ford is spending few
days in Manchester.
Mrs. l.. A. Ames is teaching the win
ter term of school on the brook road.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eastman of In
dianapolis are visiting at E. E. Grimes.
Mrs. Gilman Chandler died Wednes-
day morning, funeral services Friday
morning.