The Irish standard., 1892-09-10
signatures inscribed On the roll. Good
for Wayerly!

Bishop McGolrick. OF Duluth, has a
letter in last weeks Prison Mirror, in
which he says: It does me good to read
the Prison Mirror, particularly the
articles written by the inmates Of the
prison. The paper serves to show how
much real good God has placed i'll the
heart of every man. The fact that It we'll
printed paper--well edited and remark
able for judicious selections--is got out
in prison, shows a great advance in our
methods Of dealing with criminals o4'
with men who are often the victims Of
unfortunate circumstances. The marked
advance in the right direction made by
Governor Merriam in the introduction Of
the grading system is also matter Of
congratulation. Every honest effort
made 10 lessen crime; to reform the fallen,
to bring back wandering brother to
truthful life, needs our encouragement,
and believe The Mirror and the grading
system are both strong factors in that
good work.
The excitement over the picture win
dow at Canton continues unabated, and
there is no perceptible decrease in the
crowds that daily visit the place. Nearly
l,500 people congregated there last Sun
day. There were numbers of all faiths
and all nationalities, and they came in
vehicles Of every description. Since the
cure of young Mcbride became known
there have been three more cures Of
chronic ailments. A man named Barrett,
Of Alma, TO-, was cured OF rheumatic
trouble which compelled him to walk On
crutches when be came to Canton. When
he went away he left his crutches behind
him as lasting evidence Of this seeming
miracle. Mira. larkin, who lives near the
Iowa line, was cured of a nervous disease
Of long standing which had made her
partially helpless. The strangest and
most miraculous cure was that Of Mrs.
Doran, who had been sufferer from
rheumatism for over twenty years, and
for the last six of them utterly helpless
even unable to feed herself. Mrs. Doran
was carried into the church, and after the
usual services for the sick she was able
to open and shut her hands and move
her arms for the first time in many pair
ful years. She has steadily improved, and
is now able to use hands and arms freely,
and even to walk about the room with
such assistance as would be given child
taking it's first steps,
NORTH DAKOTA.
In Richfeld county there are $500
trees Of growing forests, tbs result Of
paintings by the settlers.
Fifty citizens met last Saturday night
in jamestown and organized a vigilance
committee to rid the city Of tramps and
suspicious characters who have been
menace to peace and security of life and
property. On Sunday nearly 1CO idle
men were rounded up by armed search
ing parties and those unable to give
satisfactory account OF themselves were
shipped out of town.
Says the Bismarck Tribune: Last Sun
day, while Duncan McG1llis YVES in Bis
narck, his little daughter, Miss Helen
had narrow escape from being killed or
carried away by eagles She was playing
with her doll beside the house, when Mrs..
McGillis heard her scream and rushed
out to see what was the trouble. She
found the child with three large eagles
hovering over her, her doll clasped tight
to her breast, and her face cut in several
places. AS soon as the eagles saw Mrs.
McGiilis, they gave an angry scream and
few away. The child's face and lips
were terribly cut and bruised, and her
injuries we're painful indeed.
WISCONSIN,.
, Rt. Rev. Bishop Cotter, of Winona,
president of the G. T. A. National Union,
will deliver lecture at La Crosse in the
near future, under the auspices of St.
James Church.
!. Daniel Donahoe, father Of Charles and
Nicholas Donahoe, died on the morning
of Aug. 81 at New Richmond at an ad-
vanced age. He was one of the first sett.
lers in Hudson, having come there in
1854. He subsequently lived in st. Joseph
and Warren, and the last few years of his
life were spent in New Richmond. The,
funeral took place at New Richmond, at
10 o'clock on Friday, Sept. 12, and was
largely attended.
Wisconsin will have miniature cram
berry marsh exhibited at the Worlds
J Fair. It will show bitches, dauas, reser-
voirs, sluices, and the growing plants.
The vines will be in readiness this fall to
, set in April next. Four varieties will be
} used, one being the Berlin vines, and
the others different grades of cherry ber-
) ries native to Wisconsin. The plants are
l to be furnished by growers, and the ex.