davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
A.ROHBlShUP IRELAND.
The St. Paul Ghurchmau Complimented by
& WASHINGTON Paper.

The st. Paul Ohurchman Oon:plimented by
& Washington Paper.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
April ID. The Washington Post pays
Archbishop Ireland the compliment of
printing a. column Of his sermon last
Sunday on the subject ''W hither Are
You Golng?" and introduces it with
the following tribute:
"Archbj5hOp Ireland is 4 man OF
magnificent physique. with hair tinged
With gray, g. strongly lined face. q firm
mouth framed for oratorY, and recalls
somewhat earlier pictures of Leo XIII.
Ha is one OF the greatest exponents OF
American,sm in Catholicism, and
yields a tremendous power for good in
the West and Northwest, and it is
thought by MANY people that the next
cardinals hat to come to this country
will he bestowed on h1n,. He was one
OF this most active promoters Ut the
Catholic congress which met in Balti-
more in November, 1889. aud which
will reconvene at Chicago probably, as
it WAS designed that it should be stimuli"
taneous with the worlds fair. Arch.
cibishop Ireland speaks deliberately
with warmth and emphasis. and bis
words always carry conviction with
theE1 ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Board Of Government Meeting,

The board Of government OF tie q. j..
4, u. met ct Cretin hall, St, Paul, at 3
%, M, Sunday, april IL, The following
we're present; President j. t. McGu1re,
Vice presidents Lally and Mckenna,
secretary Gutridge, Sergeant-at arms
O'Reilly, County Presidents Getohell,
Cunniff and Walsh, County Secretaries
Harrington, Burns and Naughton. Tx
secretary e, A. O'Brien's account was
charged with $3.50 "A, being amount col
lected by HIM. A bill OF $3.50 OF the
Standard Printing Company was allowed.
The secretary was instructed to have a
few copies of the constitution printed
The secretary's salary was fixed at S5O
for the present year. The Board decided
that ladies belonging to ''nlixed" socie~
ties would be subject to the same hnan'
cial condition rs societies made up ex-
c|usiyely Of ladies. 1t was found that
aonle societies had paid ma ional tax in
excess Of what they should have paid,
aggregating above $25. 1T was decided
To credit this amount to the proper So
eieties on this years dues. The secre-
tary reported what had been done by
the officers during the winter. Rev, DR..
r. r. Hebron, of the Cathedral, hon
ored the board by his presence. The
date for holding the next convention was
set for June IL and 49, The next meet
ing of the board will be held on Tues
day evening, June Is, at 8 p. IA, In
Cretin hall, Fraternally,
A, W. GUTRIDGE,
Union Secretary,
South St, Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
The Deterioration of Watt.

Water that lis stored for twenty or
thirty days commences to deteriorate.
This is due to stagnation; and the stag
nation begins to manifest itself as soon
as the oxygen in solution in the water
becomes less than three per cent. The
best way of preventing stagnation con-
sists in keeping the water in motion;
and there is no better way than by
forcing air into the bottom Of the res
ervoir and keeping the water aerated.
G. B. Brush gave an interesting account
Of his experience before recent meet
ing of the New Jersey sanitary ASSOC
citation, with number Of reservoirs
where the water had become tainted in
consequence Of lying stagnant; and in
every instance he obviated the difficulty
by forcing air into the reservoir or the
majua.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
GOLDSMITH'S BIRTHPLACE.
Continued from First Page.

course; for desert. The devil. sir. dc
you think we have brought down the
whole joiners company or the corpora
ton of Bedford to eat a supper! Two
or three little things, clean and COM
Portable, will do
Also off the hall is the coy dining
room, the scene of other comic mis-
takes. A room lighted by three win
dows, low out handsomely decorated
ceiling, an old. time fireplace, and a
mixture of modern and antique furni
ture in both this and the little room OF
it. Here we suppose the climax com
ing to all the acting, when the hosts
patience gives way, he Can no Longer
endure the upsetting of all relative po'
sltlons of host and guest, and orders
the strangers to leave: And now that
my passions are aroused, I say this
house is NINE, sir; this house is mine
and command you to leave it di1ectlv.'
Marlow-''Ha ha! ha! A puddle in
storm. 1 shan't stir step" lin q
serious tone). This your house fel'
low! It's nv house. This is nv house
Mine while l choose to stay. What
right have you TO bid me leave this
house, sir? 1 never met such impu
dence. curse me, never IN my life be-
fore"
II the real adventure did not end
quite so gaily as the comedy 1t sug
gested, most probably it ended happily
enough, and most probably squire
Featherstone and young Oliver Gold
smith parted pleasantly at the door OF
the Old mansion, the one TO go back tt
the easy going, comfortable life of q
rich country gentleman. the young LAD
to go out Door, and almost friendless
into a world that, indeed, proved hare
and bitter one to the warm hearted
single minded poet, who, not long at
ter his adventure at Ardagh Manor
parted forever from these scenes of hi
innocent boyhoOd; from the beautiful
country that had educated his mind anC
heart; from the only home he ever knew
Well would it have been for Oliver
Goldsmith could he have lived his lite
long amid the only scenes that suited
his nature; he would not then have dice
prematurely and broken hearted. The
gam would have been all his, the los!
Ours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
GROWS HOLDING COURT.

The Strange Sight Witnessed In 3 West
ern Wood.
never would have believed stories
told about crow justice had [ not at
tended their 'scourt," says Ewing Her
bert in the Kansas City Star. One
beautiful day in December was rid
ing on the public road two miles north
of Hamin, Kan. I had noticed great
flocks of crows flying about me, and
when nearing a cottonwood grove, in
making turn to the right, saw
hundreds of them perched in the trees
in solid lines to the end Of the rows. 1
had read somewhere that crows We're
well-coverned birds, and when ] saw
this fne-loolzing body I judged that 1t
sat there to give trial to az offender OF
some sort. / stopped ny horse, half
fearing the crafty birds would lily
adjourn court or continue the case. 10
my delight no attention was paid to me
it takes man with d gun to disturb
these hooking, impudent blacklegs.
was lust in time to hear and see ali that
was done.
From tree at the head OF a row,
where ten crows sat, there came such
loud and rapid cawing as | never heard
before from so few threats, and every
now and then all the flock joined Ill
making the noise, and the chorus thus
furnished vas all that could have been
asked if noise was desired. After TWO
or three minutes of this racket silent
rest was taken, which was broken by
single crow, who made little talk IN
the crow dialect, followed quickly by
others.
Things became more dignified and
my interest in the proceedings was so
intense that when a fine, fat bird sub
mitted a few remarks and was applaud
ed by general cawing from every bird
present could scarcely keep from clap"
ping my hands.
Suddenly twelve crows flew down tie
lines twice and back and all was still
as they did SO. I was amused and
startled. This might be a jury of crows
OH parade, And believe it was. After
two or three crows had again spoken
the twelve flew down the lines once
more; but this time there was fierce
caws from every crow in answer to
caws from the twelve. My fancy ex-
planned: The jury was seeking it's YER
dict in public opinion, and the excited
crows, like revolutionary nobs, de
1l1anded blood. Back to their perches
for the last time flew the crows and
again silence fell not unlike the
abrupt hush OF courtroom whispers as
the prisoner steps forward tc learn the
worst. Bnr could distinguish no GRIM
inal AS l looked for the poor fellow
there was Il, great angry cav from every
crow and all few to the center of the
line, where, as live, they tore three OF
their unsuspecting kind in shreds, leav-
| ing only a few feathers to float upward
and out of sight as they separated and
noiselessly flew away, seemingly salts
fed with what they had done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
A BABY'S MEMORY.
He Hides Ring and Receivers It a Year
Later.

lie HIDES n 6lnS anu ISeCOteTS ~ u IosA
Later.
4. curious instance of dormant memo
ry in infancy took place in our family,
says writer in the Irish Times. My
mother went on a visit to my granfa-
ther, who lived in London. She took
with her little brother of mine who
was eleven months old, and his nurse,
who waited on her as maid.
One day this nurse brought the baby
into my mothers room and put him on
the floor, which was carpeted all over.
There he crept about and amused him.
self according to his lights, When my
mother was dressed, a certain ring
that She generally wore was not to be
found. Great search was made but it
was never produced, and, the visit over,
they all went away, and it was almost
forgotten. Exactly a year after they
again went to visit the grandfather.
This baby was now one year and eleven
months cid.
The same nurse took him into the
same room, and my mother saw him,
after looking about him, deliberately
walk up to a certain corner, turn a bit
Of the carpet back and produce the
ring. He never gave any account of the
matter, nor did he, as far as know, re-
member it afterward. It seems most
likely that he found the ring on the floor
and hid it, as in safe place, under a
corner of the Brussels carpet where it
was not nailed.
He proba bly, forgot all about it till he
SOW the place again, and he was far too
infantile at the time it was missed to
understand what the talk that went
on was about. or to know what the
search, which perhaps he did not notice,
was for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
ST. PAUL.

j.. j. Carrigan, prominent Farmers
Alliance man, was in st. Paul. Tues
day.
Seventh street is forging ahead faster
than any other street in the city. Muir
RAYS Arcade and the Potter BLOCK are
under way.
Whisky got the upper hama of two OF
st. Paul's policemen, and they have, on
the Recommendation Of Chief Clark,
been discharged by the Mayor.
John O'Brien stopped in st. Paul on
his way to his Gracevllle farm. He Is
doing large amount of seeding ano
reports prospects good for the farmers
this wear.
The rotund form of Attorney Lally
and the dign,fied appearance OF MAJOR
ORellly, of Minneapolis, were the sub
iect Of admiration Sunday last, as they
alighted from their ride from the
metropolis.
The body of Mabel Horton was found
on the river bank IA miles below the
city. It will be remembered that Mrs
Horton and Mabel were drowned last
August, and the husband and father
was tried for murder, being acquitted
by the jury.
P. McKenna, postmaster of Shields
Vile, Rice County. was in St. Paul last
week. a. guest OF G. B. Mcbride and
J.F. Mcclure Mr.. McKenna attended
the meeting of the Board OF Govern
ment of the r. A. Union, being the
unions second vice president.
apring time is at hand and every fam
ily should see that all the Old refuse
about The place be removed at once
Carelessness in this respect WILL III
crease YOUR doctor bills and impefil the
health of the whole city. Cleanliness
is next to Goodness, and in these times
of sunshine and cheap soap. ali should
be clean.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Duluth

Duluth
Special Correspondence OF the Irish Standard
Prof Lachmund, assisted by his pu
pills, gave concert which was largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff, OF Ortonville. have
removed to Duluth to make it their fut
ure abode.
DR.. Pearson spent week visiting in
st, Peter, where he first hung out his
single in 1876
Harry Dorm, one of the successful
young real estate men, left for a two
months visit with bis parents ID Eng
land.
Miss NeH, the city librarian, lis max
ing tour Of the large cities to study
the methods of running large public IL
braries.
. John MCCARTHY, of Still water, the pop
ular state president Of the A. O. H., wal
in the city a few days. State Secretary
Geo. M Giltinan was also iu town.
A waterways convention is called tc
meet in St. Louis, Mo-, to devise ways
and means to build ship canal between
Lake Superior and the Mississippi river
at st. Paul, Since the shortest distance
between those points is about $50 miles,
and there being no large source Of water
supply on the summit of the water shed,
and since the river at st. Paul is about
400 feet above the level of Lake Supe'
rior, the attempt to devise ways ano
means for the successful accomplishment
of so collosal feat of engineering will
be watched with intense interest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Disfiguremen of the Forehead,

The tribal mark Of princess Of Ban
gala, Africa, is d certain Disagreement
of the forehead. Every thoroughbred
Bangalla, whether male or female, is
required to cultivate this national trait.
The task is by no means pleasant 1t
lis necessary first to intlict several short
parallel gashes upon the forehead, in a
line directly above the nose. Into the
wounds a poisonous vegetable decoc'
ition is rubbed, whereby the flesh is
caused to swell and harden into pro
tuberances about as big as the end joint
of mans little finger. These additions
to the human frontispiece are consid
cred by the natives not only patriotic
but beautiful.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Sparrow Engineers.

The town clock at Sarnia, Ont,
stopped one morning not long ago, and
on investigation the hands were found
securely tied down by strands of Irvine
and grass. The mischief had been done
by a pair of sparrows. Desiring to
build nest in the angle Of the hands,
the movement of which interfered with
their plans, they tied the hands to each
other, and to the framework, in such a
manner that it took considerable time
and labor to remove the Instructions.
The engineering skill displayed, and
the amount of industry and persever-
ence exhibited makes the feat quite
phenomenal in bird annals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
TOWARD THE CLOSE.
The Senate Practically Kills the Patro
Limit Extension Bill.
IN THE SENATE.

IN THE SENATE.
REPRESENTATIVE Smiths patrol limit
extension bill, which passed the house
April 7, was practically killed in the
senate Wednesday. Practically, because
the bill will now be obliged to take It's
regular course and come up on general
orders, and will never be reached before
the final adjournment next Monday.
The fight over the extension Of the pa
troll limits as embodied in Smiths bill
came up in the senate shortly before the
noon adjournment. Senator Morse pre-
cipItated the slaughter by reporting the
bill back from the Hennepin delegation
and moving that the rules be suspend
ed, the bill be read second time aud
placed upon tho calendar. Senator John
Day Smith opposed the motion. A vote
was taken on Senator Morse's motion
and resulted in defeat by vote OF Is
to II,
President Ives appointed Senators
Mcmillan, Dean and La Due as the
committee to ascertain the most advis-
able mode of constructing new cap
1tol. The appointment of this commit
tee was IN accordance with Senator Nc
Millan's resolution adopted several
weeks since. The committee is to re-
port at the next session Of the leglsla
ture.
A. number of resolutions were pre-
sen led Wednesday, but few escaped be-.
ing voted down. Two resolutions. how
eyar. were adopted, one increasing the
Mcmillan state capitol committee to five
members and the other authorizing the
payment of SIS per dav since March II
to A. 2. Sperry as clerk OF the agricul
tural committee.
Senator John Day Smith moved a re-
consideration of the vote OF Tuesday
whereby the senate bill increasing the
annual appropriation for conducting
state farmer institutes from 1850 to
60. 600 was indefinitely postponed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Railroad Mileage Tickets.

Through an arrangement with the con
nections, the l 1000 and 1900 mile tickets
of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail-
way, sold at net cost of two and one
half and two cents per mile respectively,
are available over 6,055 miles of road.
This is equal to about three-fourths of
the diameter of the earth, and is large
advantage to the holders Of that com
pany's issue, which is on sale at all it's
principal ticket offices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Not Toothsome Altogether.

'tAnd how did you like my predeces-
sor, King Totem?'' asked the missionary.
''He was very nice, returned the Cam
nibal King, ''though little stringy.''-
Jury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18

The poundmassers are ION the list''
now, and will likely get change Of
pasture. According to the statement
of one Of the aldermen, these guardians
of stray horses and cattle did nothing
during the past three months, and as
they drew their pay Just the same, it is
proposed to cut them Off the city paw
roll. and allow them a certain amount
for every head Of cattle they care for,
OF course it must not be forgotten that
during the past three months the
weather was such that cattle could not
be put out to pasture and this may ex-
plain why the poundmasters had MOTH
ing to report. 1t is very necessary that
We nave poundmasters, but AS to how
they should be paid we do not pretend
to know here. That is matter for the
city council to determine, and if the
members Of that body think the pres
eat system bad one, it Is their duty to
change it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18

Direct From London and Paris.
The latest novelties IN Millinery at
Nine. Goes, 524 Nicoiiet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
Ladies',

Ladies,
Call and inspect Nine. Goes stock Of
imported Spring Millinery, 5N Nicollet,
before making your purchase.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18

The telegraph informs q startled ma
tion that for many years III the Boston
state house has stood marble bust la
beled Sam Adams" Investigation by
expert busters has revealed the fact that
it should have been labeled ''a. Wash
ington," for the latter is the party the
maker of the bust intended TO represent
Boston is a curious place for such mis-
take TO occur in. Yet when one consid'
ers how often Boston restaurant waiter
will bring in beans when clam chowder
is ordered, such mistake as happened
George Washington's bust must not be
surprising.
*
The raisln industry of tbs Pacific coast
Is growing immensely. The product OF
California for the season of 1889 was
IA, 626, 900 gallons OF wine and 1872, 1876
boxes of ralsins. The product of 1890 is
estimated, by schedules sent directly to
the census Office, at 16, 500, 900 gallons of
wine and ,l67 1853 boxes of raisins, with
young raisln vineyards enough to in
crease the yield of raisins within the next
FIVE years to 5000, 900 or 10000, 900.
Had the Mckinley bill not passed every
poor man IN the country could have 4
little in his VINE cellar, but as it is now,
only the rich can afford it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


srb Charles A to E Aub, s Monroe-st W Scanned
81 RarretS Beasmin to Freed BOZ Bfoonest years
Gefeener, William, to Bcreener. 11th'st AVG
Co6ran Patrick, to Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank
1O9th.st, 3dave, year soVo0 oo.ns 70 etbaVr /
Dick Robert, to G E Hyatt So'h's'' ''u'"'0' .
S'I fost SaG0W y, to wen Madl'On's Jefferson
>" E6SeIstsia Eestha; to ROssnfsd' 8 hS'eN'sS
he Gauit Ella ssI L. to Murray Hm, Peasantase
lyman, Louis 70 rsnOatt wiiIetst Grand
cuarSn}eg CO. & Nic6Oias-ave, 122d-st, demand
GosGet Robert j. to Title Ggo6oo00tee Snd Trust Co.
Horesn Arthur ]. 70 Sands, W s Thompsonst' OF
spTgE,'' eopod 10 tfsrmania Life Insurance 90,
i0t kas EG Of S to s ss Of Ave A.
Yen lennon, william g g Hyatt Sth'ave' OF
'o'h Charles to Institution for the Savings Of
Merchants' Clerks, warren-st Of College Place.
ohS9Soy Lille tn Murray Hll Building and Loan As
sociaton Bathgate-aye OF 11osnst lhstaiinehVs'
e@ nsr to kate B. s Ja%ei PS 20 Isl
sague John 6, to same Nos 1913 to al West soh-st
=, Mshss e F sSisfy G ttcai o0l'
Reiiy. Hugh. to Bradley l. currier Co. 11cth-ss
+ Robfs Fredk, to Bradley ogrrer Co. cor Of
Ave AND 7eth;st %oStls $1,000. ss,,t,, 4, 9th.
ave- R9e mo6 Gla5a e$oJ % George ROLL 00s 0A
Rie6sy. Dsyi% e. A stewsrsn s'th'st " Of sth-
" scRneideT VIM to p Barker s5thst. Of SHAVE.
smith Thomas to Roberts. sd.avc, of 5tstss
ssiadin Joseph E. to Ehret No 7oasoth.ave, $1,000
wiebeip Charles "a Fr az 55S s'sOuthern BOule
osdst si'i'! Year, SOS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Railroads.
NsV.YOlk & Long Branch Railroad.
AUTUMN SCHEDULE.


Trains leave New.Yorl for Red Bank, Long Branch
Ocean Grove Asbury PARK and Point Pleasant:
From foot OF LlDerty.st- 80, 10, II 10 a 80
$3.50 lsSprss. 90, 30 tcNpress 80, 600 D. IN.
Sundays, . 10 a. m, 4 100 p. m.
From foot OF COrtandt Dcsbrosses sts9 10 q.
IL noon, 30 40 (eXpcs 20 (cNpress). 10, ZOO
2. ~. sundays D:iO a. M, O.l9 T. m.
Sunday trains do not stop AZ Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. -
Rufus BL0DGETT. Supt n. Y. and L. B. r. r.
Ii. p. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass Agent @. X T. Co. OF
j. Il. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent Penn. r. 4.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEwYORR TRIR.
a IiNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES NO l.238 Broadway. corner Ihrty.nF
IsO Broadway corner 2bh-st., undl D. go Wess
ythlrdst corner shave. lj2 oh-0ve; 153 Fourth
ave corner foutteenh-s 760 Thudaya. corner Forty
lO20 Ihr1.aVe SlNty.firstst., 1t9CS
frstaye roo West FuF,ysecond-st O92 co umbusave.
ITO Nlnth-aye., 12dst 90 Lbpty-s 81 Avenue A,
i 1873 Third ave, and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East
s ~ 3D % p I 3nu sf,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Hlnslrai gnstrnmeuIs.

y ASSORTMENT Of secondhand grand upright ana
n square pianos OF make In perfect eohaloh
aud fully warranted also number a secondhand pianos
OF other prominent makers at very low prices. -
WM. kNABE CO,
145 shave, near 2oth-st., Ncw.foIk