davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
THE SIXTY NINTH.
Continued From First Page.
leading it by column to the point of as

Sault.
Shot, and she'll swept the ground; a
mill-race and two fences INSTRUCTED the
march, and the Sixty-ninth was obliged
to halt under fire to allow the rear of the
line to close up. At the base of the hill
the brigade formed in two columns, the
Sixty ninth in front, on the right. For
ward the doomed ranks marched against
the deadly stone wall, over the dead and
wounded of French's shattered brigades,
up to the third fence, which had not yet
been passed by any boy in blue. Halt
ing there, the men knelt or lay down and
fired at the enemy above. A supporting
brigade soon reached the spot, and then
the survivors of French's battalions and
the few Irishmen yet unhurt arose and
joined the charging ranks. The last
fence was passed, and handful rushed
for the stone wall to die nearest the
works, the only thing left to do.
About 40 mon who had been in skir-
mish line we're all that remained for
duty. The roll call that morning showed
18 officers and 21O men present, and the
casualties were 16 officers and 103 men
killed and wounded. The mortality in
the ranks was again enormous, the dead
numbering 81 against 20 wounded. The
bearer of the United States colors was
found on the field with the flag wrapped
around his chest, his arms folded across
it, and bullet hole through the flag and
through his heart as we'll. Among the
wounded officers were Col. Nugent and
the major, and two captains that had
succeeded them in command.
For some reason the Irish brigade was
not allowed to recruit it's ranks, and
after fredericksburg the Sixty ninth
was consolidated into two companies.
At Gettysburg it responded to Hancock'e
call and charged across the Wheat Field
losing 10 killed and wounded and mis-
sing out of 50 engaged. After Gettys-
burg the survivors re-enlisted, the bri-
gade was kept up and the regiment
fought under Hancock in the Wilderness
and Petersburg. In it's last hard fight,
March IS, 1866, it's killed numbered 26,
with only 81 wounded. In it's whole
career not including Bull Run, the
casualties scored 1,777, of which 874
were killed and wounded. The total
deaths on the field were 261. The regi-
mont carried 1913 men on it's rolls. The
percentage of killed was triae over II,
the highest among all the New York
regiments and the fifth from the top in
all the Union army. A few more such
and England could we'll have paid us to
keep the war a-going. Her old heredi-
terry toe would soon have been wearing
O the Green" out OF Larm's way, that is
wearing it over their graves.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
Austin Notes.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Very Rev. Father Keane, of st. Tho
mas Seminary, will lecture at the Gath
o]lc church of this city, Sunday, June
26, on Education.
An ice cream social was held at the
home OF P. @. Sullivan by the ladies OF
the Catholic Union last Friday evening.
Everyone passed'A very pleasant time.
The foundation for the new Congre-
gational church is nearly completed, and
the work on the Building will soon begin.
This church will be one of the finest in
this part Of the country.
The people of Austin are soon to enjoy
rare treat by Sehubart's Symphony
Opera Company, which has been secured
under great difficulties by the present
efficient manager Of the opera house,
j. w. Davidson.
John Robinson's circus spread It's can
vass in this city Saturday, June 18, as
advertised. As soon as the light of day
made it's appearance, farmers could be
seen coming from all directions, and by
1890, the time for the street parade, the
streets were we'll crowded. The circus
carries large menagerie and the great
specially, "Solomon's Temple" was a
sight long to be remembered. OF course
this circus was not an exception to others
as far as gamblers and swindlers are
concerned, but the citizens of Austin
we're we'll guarded against them, as the
city council appointed ID special police
for that day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
Saltwater Echoes.
special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Miss Ella O'Brien, of st. Paul, is visit
ing Mrs J. s. O'Brien.
Mrs. VIM. Carroll is visiting relatives
at Artichoke Lake, Big Stone county.
Miss Annie keenan,, of Winona, was
the guest during the week of NJ. j. Towey.
Mrs. NJ. A. Elliott is visiting her bro
tter, Thomas McDermott, of Eau Claire,
Wis.
James E. Stinson, son of Alderman
j. J. Stinson, wh1 was killed in the COL
lision Tuesday, was buried from ST..
Michael's church Thursday morning.
The bsreaved parents have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The funeral of Leonard Dahn, of the
firm Of Joe. Dahn & Son, was held from
St. Michael's church Saturday morning.
A large number of friends and Saltwater
Lodge 3. 2. o. Elks, of which he was a
member, attended in body. The pail
bearers were Jos. Berkeley, T.. Simonet,
j. w. Foley, Philip Laitz, E. w. McGarry,
and Frank APPLE.
Division No. A. 0. g., at their regular
meeting Monday evening elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, James Goodman: VICE presi-
dent, Thomas J. Dunn; recording secre-
tary, John J. Walsh; financial secretary,
Thomas II. Curley; treasurer, John w.
Cleary; insurance secretary, Thomas w.
Welsh; sergeant-at-arn1s, Philip Ryan;
marshal, J. A. OShaughnessy; sentinel,
John McHale.
Another case of careIessness of railway
employees resulted in the collision of the
Wisconsin Central and st. Paul & Duluth
short line trains a few miles FROM this
city Tuesday afternoon, resulting in the
death of James e. Stinson, the eleven
year-old son of Aid. John Stinson, of
this city, and the serious injury Of a
number of others. Both locomotives
were reduced to scrap iron and the bag
gage cars and coaches made into kind
lingwood, The Wisconsin Central train
was late leaving this city and should have
met tho Duluth train at the junction.
The Duluth conductor, supposing the
train had passed the junction, did not
wait, and now the question is, who is to
blame,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
THE NOTED MIRACLE WORKER.
Interesting Sketch of the Late Father
Mollinger Who Performed Many Mar
yelOus Cures.

Interesting Sketch of the Late Father
Mollinger Who Performed Many Mar
velous Cures.
The death of Father Mollinger, which
occurred on June Is, at Troy Hill, Pitts
burg, Pa, brings to an end an extra
ordinary career and removes a pictures
que figure that was held in veneratlon by
thousands of men and women all over
the United States. However hie life
work may be regarded by the skeptical
many who dwell afar from Troy Hill,
where he wrought his miraculous cures,
there is no doubt that TO the patients
who made their painful pilgrimages to
St. Anthony's Church, he was as one
duly inspired. To them his loss is an
overwhelming blow.
Tt is now several years, says the Chica-
20 Tribune, since the remarkable cures
effected by Father Mollinger were first
heralded, and che exact nature of the
power exerted for healing purposes has
never been clearly defined. Father Mol
l1nger differed from other protested faith
curers, however, in that he made use of a
scientific knowledge Of medicine to sup
plement his blessings, his holy water,
and. his sacred relics. There seems to be
no doubt, either, than in his dealings
with the public his sincerity and honesty
of purpose were beyond question. He
did not pretend to be infallible. In
many instances he did accomplish cures
tnat, viewed specifically, seemed little
less than miraculous. But the chemist
to whom all his prescriptions were sent
to be filed attributes these to the fact
that his patients always followed Father
Mollinger's instructions to the letter.
They had implicit faith and confidence
in him and whatever he told them to do
that they did unquestioningly.
That his death occurred on ST. An
thongs day is rather singular coin
cideuce. For that, as everybody knows
who has followed the history ofhis cures,
was the day on which he believed his
powers to be most eficacious, the day
when the annual pilgrimage to the shrine
was made by hundreds whom he had
already treated, and thousands who
locked to him for relief from bodily
ills. st. Anthony was the patron saint
of the village in which Father Mollinger
was born, and he seems to have con-
sidered himself under that guardianship
and protection all his life.
In appearance Father Mollinger was
prepossessing. He was tall and venerable
looking. His hair was gray and his chin
lost in a luxuriant, snowy beard that
gave him the air Of patriarch.
He was born in 1830-sixty-two years
ago-in small hamlet in Belgium, near
the frontier sof Holland. His father
was a Protestant, while his mother was a
Catholic. The father was an officer in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

Roman Catholics Of religious as. we'll as
political liberty. It originated in the
animosities which arose between Gath
olics and Professionals rs the result of
the Reformation, and was first establish
ed in the village of Loughall, Armagh
county, Ireland, Sept. II, 1875. It de-
rives it's name from William I'LL, Prince
of Orange, and is foreign society, owing
allegiance to the throne of England,
although no doubt il includes American
citizens in it's membership. It's prin-
ciples, aims and objects in this country
are to deprive Roman Catholics of the
privileges and liberties guaranteed to
them in the constitution of the United
States, and hence it is an anti Catholic
organization. The society is political
and afiliates with the party which Offers
the greatest resistance to Catholics; but
as neither of the great parties in this
country will tolerate persecution of any
creed, the Orangemen are a party in
themselves, and happily, small one.
The society has accomplished no good
toward alternating suffering, being di-
reotly in conflict with the great principles
Of Christian charity; on the contrary, it
has caused untold misery, suffering ard
even bloodshed. It has confiscatsd
Catholic property and rendered thorls-
ands Of Catholics homeless in the North
of Ireland. Its loyalty refers to Che
Establish Church of England. The only
country in which it has any prominence
is ireland, and it's strength there is CON
fined to very small portion of it. 1t,
however, exerts a powerful influence
there, being aided and abetted in it's
unholy war on Catholics by the present
Tory ministry of England, and the
present unhappy condition of Ireland is
due in large measure to the opposition
of the Ulster Orangemen to Home Rule.
The society exists in this city but as 1
am not member of it cannot etate it's
numerical strength. Ifyour correspond
emit will refer to Rev. G. Il. Morrill,, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, who is it's
chaplain in this city, that amiable gen:
tleman will no doubt impart the desired
information. j. a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
Gents Furnishings.

Go to s. E. Olson & Co., for shirts,
hosiery, underwear, neckties, suspenders,
outing and tennis shirts. Largest stock,
lowest prices. s. g,ssss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

NJ. ga Mill Prnrcrt' situated in
Crragcrs.,wn dis riot on Owens Creek.
S,,nr mill luIlh'n-. nn"l'|" "r"rd saw
mill, NOT attached i" gr ST mil DIVE ling
house containing y rOt mH, SINAI! lnrn ana
stall IT, ~ cirs of land, ms luding water
right You.. app r"lcl.:,rd in full bearing
Tic null has an rxc;ll, ", local trade. Price,
s.0GO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

NO l7.--AtAo story frame double awcl
ling house in NJ, chani.stown, Properly in
excellent rrvair Stable, well 81. Price ST.
No. lS.--A well improved tract of land.
v i,lin miles of Nrcll"nlcstowE: 2S acres,
II acres cleared, balance III timber. I'M
proyrmrnts. II 10y house. wrathcrbonrled,
In IN so n, pie wees. aid fencing excellent.
Also II Frame house. stable, &c. with lUt Of
apple and peach trees. A great bargain at
$1,000 Call early.
For further particulars garding the a.
hove. or any property desired, address,
The North End Real Estate.Agen;v,
Mpclnnlrstnwh. Md, or Emmitsburg, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15
"A 1 b. N S

Cavcalea, and Trade Marks obtained. and
Cl Patent business conducted for MODIER-
ATE FEES.
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE L, y,
PATENT OFFICE We have no suh,agcn-
cis, all business direct he u" can transact
patent business in less time and NJ LESS
COSI' than thor remote from Washing! ton.
Scnd IN 'l'l, drawing, or hoto with de-
s"rptiOn. We advise II pa;cnlable or no.,
flee If charge Our fee not due till patent
is secured.
A hook. "lluw to Obtain Fatcnts,' lib
references to actual clients in your State,
county. or town, sent free Address.
G.. 4. SNOW 4 60.
Opposite Patent Office W, sing,on ID. =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No, 70. A farm TT $50 '''rcs III Crra-
rcr>lown Il otrjc,, nj c from Logs station.
W. NJ r. X. Exc, i, nj Two story tr'rk house
hlrwc bank iurn. 'omr valuable t,'nM: baud.
| Price Icr Acr, $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No, l1.-.An old established Livery
Stable stand; building 43xl00 feet: lot con
tains 81 acres. A great bargain at $500.
[rhe horses, harness and convcyanccs are
also for sale on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15
DISEASES or MEN ONLY

Rlood Poison Disaasa fKianays Bndder and otheror
gans Weaknesses Nervous De"liK, Lost srmnnanS
Cnred Con II tation pr treat So a.alcd rec oy mht
Address DIR, CRINOLE. III W. 18th ST., New yo1A.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No lI.-House and lot in thriving town
on W. VI. r. r in Carroll County; | acre
Of land . story weatherboarded house, &
rooms, stale. shop, office, snring, Spin.
house: handsomely located. Price $1,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No f3.-A fine residence near Mcchan
lcstown: 9 acres Of land, large frame dwell
ing. stable, etc. \ fine summer residence
suitable fol boarding house. Price So, $50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

NO lO-lIouse and four acres Of land in
Woodsboro District, Frederick County.
Two.story frame honsc. bank barn, good
fencing, limestone land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. 39.-Farm and mill property in
Frederick County, Farm contaus 1870 acres
of rich and productive land; the null has a
good Local trade. Price, $S, 200.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No ll.-2 acres of land, 2,story frame
house. stable, forge blacksmith shop IN
thickly settled community. A good store
stand. Price 81 300.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

no. :sS.-A house hnd lot on Watrrst,
Mcchanic,,own. Large frame dwelling and
necessary onthuildlngs. Price, 81 $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

q. ia farm of 100 acres at the base
of, the mountain; one half timber fine stone
house, plenty Of fruit, continuous flowing
fountain at the door. Retired from the high
way one half mile fran the town; u grand
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. 3l.-A farm Of 10 acres. i miles
from Emmitsburg; IS acres arah'e, balance
in timber, excellent walnu, and poplar 900
apple trees in full hearing Improvements
rood. Price, ga, 200.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. Is. 81 acres of land 5 miles west
nf Emmltsbnrg and 3 miles from SalIllas-
vile. improvements rood. 1000 pca' h, 100
apple and 50 kirftr and Bartlett pear trees
and vineyard. Also 46 acres of timber land,
well set IN oak, poplar and locust. C"nven-
lent to r. X. Stntion. Price, farm 500.
timber tract $40 Der acre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15
$500 a ton

CASH, IncIud1ng DugB III cHr IUau
lots ofl2 tons or over, less guam
titles sl2. 50 per ton, no charge for
drayage. POwell's Dissolved
sc. Bone is generally conceded
to be the best made. AS proofof
thisin the States whereit is most
largely sold the Agricultural
Experiment Stations give it the
following values:- Ohio, s25.95
per ton: w. Va, s24.Sl per ton:
which is from 500 to $500 per
ton greater than other brands.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

no. 37.-h house and lot on Mains,
Mcclanicstown double 10, and new frame
dwelling. Price, II 200.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. l6.-A fine mill property and 16.
acres of land in an excellent locality and
never falling stream. Local trade excellent
easy Terms Price $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. ia three story brick building in
McchAnlcstuwn; first floor, modern store
room; second and ,hi d floors suited tor n
cigar factory. Bull! III 1899. We'll located anti
in frs, .cass rcralr Price 81, 3OO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. Sc house ard lot IN Mcchan-
icstuwn III excellent location for business: a
store room and residence III same hull ling.
Price $500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15
$4,000.

No. 33.-A desirable mill property in
Carroll county. 5 miles south Of New Wind.
>o", story mill. saw mil, excellent water
power. 4S acres Of land, ) acres timber. young
orchard, ? story brick dwelling with back
building, bank barn, never failing spring of
water, all necessary oulb"idin=s, This
property is IN thriving eighbo'h"n| and
has nm excellent local trade, no mills for s"v
rral mics to She east, south, ar west. THIS
prop, r,y is worthy the attention of buyers
and will he sold at one Of the creates, bar
Taius i'm Md real estate to day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. IS A small country home, within
mile of Mt :, Mnrys { lc.r, on III" r.
4 E Turnpike: 9;rrcs. 81 log W"a'h"l"nrd
ed house air! ollhuildiny>. rr Sa,1GO.
M. ID.-A two story llirk iorse ard
d.:r,,I.. L., l,,,.,,,I ,u " Nan, Il EmmltS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. 3o.-A brick dwelling. storero"m
and arrcot land IN u Frederick County
town The building confirms rooms there
is a good bank barn and other ou,huiliings
1t Is located in fine farming community
and should readily attract buyers Price
az SNn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

No. 3l,-Four Buidlng lots III Milton.
elrs Ad,hti II To llaycrs,own. FoI sale at IL
bar gain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-15

Noe The entire plant Of Il cnatlv
newspaper and printing office, with c'iab-
lishrl business. Large patronage VIII bc
sold at Il great harg,ln.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

The destruction Of Calculus, as every
college man knows. is an important event
ia his sophomore year. At Vassar, how
ever, the objectionable classic is neither
burned nor buried by the young woman
students. After the January examinations
Of the sophomores, which finishes trigo-
nometry, it is optional whether mathe-
matics be further pursued, the teachers
urging, while the girls usually object. A
jubilee always follows the ''trig' finish,
which is often a play bearing humorously
ON the mooted question. This year it tool
the form Of a mock trial, in which Mr.
Victor Chormall "a, was sued by Miss
Ella Meutsoff Trigenometre for breach Of
promise. The judge and jury were clever
makeups and impersonators Of the teach
ers, and the lawyers were bristling with
college hits and gibes at the poor fresh
men. It is needless to add the fair claim
ant got no verdict-New York Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

There are no definite rules that will al
ways apply to the selection Of site for a
house Usually il should not be placed ex-
actly in the middle Of place or close to
the front, and it should associate itself in
some way with some considerable planta-
tion Of trees that may already exist
| am speaking Of considerations that
must be met in a systematic way, and
more or less in accordance with the best
practice of the art Of landscape gardening
But avoid being too conventionally artistic
Use common sense, and first of all make
your grounds comfortable and convenient;
then do what you can for the aesthetic
The latter may. in your opinion, be of the
most importance, but the former, be sure,
will sooner or later revenge itself ON you
for any undue neglect.
/ am speaking now Of all country places,
meaning thereby lot that may be only %
feet by 100 feet, or may be five or six acres.
In any case You are devising picture
when you undertake to lay out your
grounds. even in the most simple fashion;
and any arrangement that will develop
and present with the best effect the most
artistically valuable features should be
invariably chosen, though at first it may
seem odd. and not in accordance with your
conventional ideas of landscape gardening
art. Any evident attempt at mere oddity
is Of course bad and destructive of the
harmony of the general arrangement, but
there may be an unusualness Of treatment
that seems odd. though in reality effective
and harmonious, simply because it is un-
-Scribner's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Sinking for Women.

A writer in medical journal, while de.
Tending the practice Of cigarette smoking
in moderation. took the bold step of advo-
eating an extension of il to the other sex,
and advising that women should find a
refuge in it from the minor ills of life.
Tobacco smoking, he maintained, was one
of the best and most harmless sedatives
that we possess for harassed and agitated
nerves, and as women are more subject to
nervous disorganization than men, it was
obvious that they would find an even
greater use for such sedative than mem
beers Of the sterner sex.
IL was the constant insistence of the
small worries Of life, rather than its greater
griefs and troubles. that upset the equa-
nimity of mankind, rendered them liable
10 the insidious attacks of nervous com
plants, and sometimes made them the
victims of premature old age, Much mis-
cry was caused by the adoption among
womankind of sedatives that were by no
means harmless and much suffering might
be saved TO them if they were not debarred
by public opinion from making use of
sedative which is allowed to the other sex,
and which would be infinitely more sooth-
ing and efIicacious than those which they
are frequently driven to use.
From logical point of view the argu.
ment seems not only fair, but a very strong
one. Who is it who suffers most from
small worriesg A woman. Whose nerves
are most easily affected' A woman's
nerves What is the best and most harm
less sedative for distressed nerves. To
bacco. Therefore let woman smoke to
bacco. The justice of such a contention
would be manifest did we not suspect that
the premises are not altogether TO be re
lied on. Take only that particular one
which relates 20 tobacco; we do not think
it will pass very close scrutiny. London
SDectator