davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

One oil the p!ea,auiest anil perhaps
one Of the most desirable 0! old time
customs Is that OF presea,ing to the
mother or ladies OF the household at
Christmas a silver spoon The custom
was introduced in tho seventeenth
century, and was much II fashion in
En- Land and on the Continent. partlcu-
larv among the nobility and upper
classes, and II came 20 be OF considerable
significance and importance. Inasnuoh
as the donors We'd With each other in~
securing tor their wives or other friends
sucn specimens Of silver as were not only
Of intrinsic value, bat OF rare and un-
u5uai pattern and OF exquisite finish.
And 50 each spoon naturally came IN be
IN certain sense historic, az least it
would he souvenir u '1s particular
Christmas festival when Il sas prcsen.ei
Tie matron Of middle life wond have
suggested much of her family history
and experience b. sinpiy iaoking over
her Christmas spoons. Heslde, these
gifts caule - be vausbie heiriooms.
pr.zcd and hande. lo.l. tie family line
al Witnesses u .higa s,eial position, Il
not oi wealth and antique lineage
The demand fGr Christina. spoons
from hign 4agrseFs vsry naturally s,imu-
la,ei dealers aad silver. nitas % exercise
t4elr genius aad skl'i 2 designing and
executing uzusual form, aa1 patterns,
many of wAEca xsre very fancifui and
suggestive. Tasse spoons of course
bore the name o: the rec. peat. 50 we'll
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24


ing his arms about.
''This is the coolest
Christmas eve | re-
member IN a long
time. Whewl Shut
the door, Frank
Quick! What on
earth do you let in
any more air than
necessary such a
night as this?"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

BT MRS. NJ. c. HALE.

! NHS. VI. {. HALF.
fPE. q CHI" said John
Blake, stamping off
1 the snow and swing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
The Right Shoe on the Right Foot.

made Shoes the Boot and Shoe business would be
greatly mpfed It's fine feat to fit foot and with which we
perfectly familiar You trust feet in hands with
and perfect confidence in ability fit them as
will find material and workmanship venture to say that ou
will better than workmanship If have
been wearing Shoes that fit badly will improve temper as vel
as your understanding
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO.,
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Rooms Refused COrbetf.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 28.-"Gen-
tleman jim" Corbett was refused
quarters at one of the principal
hotels here, not because of Cor
belts personnel, but because of the
distasteful crowd q man who fol-
lows his trade attracts.
The Runnin9 Record Broken.
New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 28.-
The best record ever made in the
United States for 900 yards dash
was that of Jewett of the Detroit
Athletic Club on the Yale field this
afternoon, making the distance in
81 3-5 seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
The New Comet.

GENEVA, n. Y, Sept. Is Pro
fessor Brooks, director of the Smith
Observatory, has re-observed the
new comet, after an interval OF
cloudy weather. He finds it three
times brighter than it appeared at
first. 1t is now in the constellation
Gemini, right ascension Z hours 16
minutes declination north q de-
grees 81 minutes. The comet is
moving eastward and approaching
both the earth and sun, and will
increase in brightness for several
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

cept a scheme not granting these
demands.
DUBLIN, Sept. IS. - The Irish
Lord Chancellor has appointed SIX
new magistrates for the city OF
Cork, all of whom are Mccarthy
ties. Until Mor!ey's appointment
as Chief Secretary for Ireland, the
magistrates of Ireland with scarce
" an exception were Tories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
KOhaIa Notes.

DR.. Bond was called during the
past week to attend a man whose
hand had been blown off while
fishing with giant powder, this be-
ing the second case in about a
month.
Light showers constitute the pre-
vailing style of weather.
The name of the landing that
has recently been made an open
port in the Kohala district is Homo
ipu, not Honoi pc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
AEGold Medal.

SAN Francisco, September %
The Italian-Swiss colony having a
large vineyard at Asst, Sonoma
county, sent twenty samples OF
California wines to the Columbian
Exposition at Genoa. Yesterday
telegram was received at the Of
flee of the colony in this city that
the wines had been awarded the
highest prize, a gold medal, by
nDaOjrnOuS vote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

The English quarantine authori-
ties burn all dirty linen found on
an infectefship. A Russian who
came to London recently with a
very scant wardrobe was left with
out a shirt to his back, until q mis-
sionary came to his assistance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
OAHuR FOREIGN news.
FRO
,Gholera Scare in the United
State, is Over.
En51
y Hanks Lowers Her Trof-
& RecOrd.-Oneo of the Ten
nessee Rioters CHARGED
Leg
with Murder.-Etc.
The Cholera.

tFrOm San francisco per Schr Aloha, }
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
CHARGED with Murder.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2o.-
The Grand Jury of Anderson
county found two indictments to-
day against T. B. Monroe, the al
legged leader of the miners in the
Coal creek instruction. One in
dictment charges him with the
murder of Private Frank Smith OF
Chattanooga, who was killed in the
assault on Fort Anderson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Gilmore Buried.

Gilmore ouEICOs
New York, September 26.-The
BODY of Patrick Sars6eld Gilmore
was removed from the residence,
164 West Eighty-sixth street, at
half-past 9 o'clock this morning;
The funeral procession was headed
by squad of policemen, followed
by carriage containing Father
Pardow, pastor of St: Francis
Xavier's, and Father Denny A
band of 100 pieces came next, and
three carriages containing floral
offerings followed.
Irish Home Rule.
LONDON, Sept. 2S,- In an article
published to-day, Redmond, the
leader of the Parnellites, declares
that his party is willing to accept
statutory Parliament with an ex'
ecutive responsible to it, leaving
untouched the supremacy of the
Imperial Parliament on purely i'm
perial questions. The Irish Legis
Iature, he says, must control thu
judiciary, police and land. 1t vii
he better for Ireland to wait ano
ther generation rather than to &C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20

The Cholera.
New YORK, September 28.-
The Board of Health posted its
usual daily bulletin this morning,
stating that there had been no
cases of cholera in this city since
the 18th inst.
HAMBURG. September 28.-Ofi-
cial figures give forty-nine new
cases and thirty deaths from chol-
era yesterday, a decrease of fifteen
cases and an increase of seven
deaths. Private reports, however,
make the number of new cases 146
and the deaths fifty-seven.
ST. PETERSBURG, September %.
There were reported in this city
yesterday eighteen new cases of
cholera, a decrease of two cases
compared with Monday. There
were three deaths against two Mon
day. The reports from the prov
inces show the epidemic continues
to decrease in virulence.
LONDON, September 28.-Isolated
cholera cases and deaths have oc-
Cured at Client, Belgium and
Meersen, Utrecht, Deeft, Cronni-
gen, the Hague and other towns in
Holland.
No Danger Feared.
VICTORIA, September 28.-H. M.
S. Hyacinth arrived here to-day to
replace the Daphne, under Admi-
raj Hotham's flag. Her officers
give denial to the reports of chol-
era in Japan.
Cablegrams to the Canadian Pa
cific announce that the Empress of
India left Yokohama September
10 with a clean bill of health. This
disposes of the report that the
steamer was refused landing at
Japanese ports owing to the pres
ence of cholera on board.
All Records Swept Away.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. %. -
Six thousand people witnessed the
record-breaking events and to-day's
races. Nancy Hanks was driven
to beat her record on a regulation
track of 2 :07.
At o'clock after some prelim-
mary slow jogs she appeared with
Budd Doble driving, accompanied
by Frank Starr behind the runner,
Abe Lincoln.
The first quarter was made in 81
seconds, the trotter being steady as
clock. Up the backstretch there
was no perceptible change, though
the second quarter was slower, the
half mile being made in :O244
That was the record-breaking speed
for circular track, but the sensa
ton was to come.
Along to the third quarter thu
peerless mare came at a clip tina
made the earlier part of the mile
seem slow, taking only 294 second
to cover the distance.
Starter Walker requested every
body to keep still until the mar
had finished, but he had hardl.
stopped speaking when her nos
was even with the wire, and tn
watches were stopped at 2 :O4 fla
Everybody knew that all record
were swept to the winds, and tn
veil that went up was terrific
When President Ijams got
chance to speak, he said the fea
just accomplished was beyon
anything ever done before in hal
ness, and the kite track was nc
in it.
The third quarter was done at
l :5S clip.
The New Comet.
GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. Is Pr
fessor Brooks, director of the Smlt
Observatory, has re-observed tt
new comet, after an interval
cloudy weather. He finds it thrt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Jackson Wants a Fight.

LONDON, September 80. - Peter
Jackson will sail for New York on
October 10Th on the Teutonic. On
his arrival he will challenge James
J. Corbett or Joe Goddard to fight
for the largest purse the Coney
Island, Pacific or California ath,
letic clubs will offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Brazilian Matters.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-The Her
AIDS special from Valparaiso says :
A letter received from Rio Grande
do Sui, Brazil, says that a strong
party has been formed in that
State for the purpose of proclaim
ing Dom Pedro's grandson as EN-
peror. Governor Martin is said to
be more or less favorable to the
project, and papers have been
started to advocate it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Upright Piano Wanted.

Any ONE WISHING TO SELL AN
n Upright Piano of good quality at
moderate price, may find on opportunity
by writing to ok. s." ADVERTISER office,
stating style, maker and price. 32O7-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-20
Tried for Conspiracy.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2S.-The
trial of the Cpur d'Alene miners al
Cmur d'Alene City on a charge o.
conspiracy, resulted to-day in the
conviction of four of the defend
ants and the acquittal of ten.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

The work has commenced on new
Catholic church in Belle Creek which
will cost about $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Mother M. Bernard, provincial of the
Convent of the Good Sheperd, of St.
Paul, has been appointed by the mother
general provincial over the Province of
St. Louis, which at present numbers over
eleven houses. The change is sincerely
regretted by her many St. Paul friends,
as no one here was more universally
loved and respected. 1t is consoling to
note the great confidence and recogni
ton of her abilities reposed in her by
her superiors in giving her this more i'm
portant charge. Mother M. Bernard
came to St. Paul in May, 1868, and since
that time has labored most necessarily
and devotedly for the reformation Of err
ing souls, more especially young girls.
A faint idea of her executive ability and
inexhaushble energy may be obtained
by an inspection Of the fine building
erected on Lafond street, midway be-
tween the two cities, which will forever
stand as 8 monument to her untiring
zeal and noble labors, the magnitude of
which. can only be fully understood by
those who knew the limited resources at
her command. Her charity knew no
bounds always ready with willing hand
and kind heart to assist the needy, even
at the expense of her own necessities.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

CHAuNcEy NJ. DEPEw in nominating
Harrison deprived Blaine of every honor
due to him, for which he earned the i'll
will of two-thirds of the large audience
that listened to him. Gall the proposed
acts of any administration . said Chaun-
coy, s.are passed upon in Cabinet council,
and the measures and suggestions Of the
ablest secretaries would have failed with
lesser president; for the good Of the
country and the benefit of the Republl-
can party they have succeeded because
Of the suggestive mind, the indomitable
courage. the intelligent appreciation OF
situations and the grand magnanimity OF
BENJAMIN Harrison" And SO Harrison
was credited with the reciprocity clause
of the Mckinley bill, the Chilian diplo-
macy and everything else for which
Blaine was given credit by his numerous
supporters and admirers. That was the
unkindest cut of all.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Saltwater Echoes.
special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
P.J. Reyes, p. 3. Burke, ST., Patrick
Doyle and J. j. Walsh represented the
Saltwater total abstinence societies at
the annual convention at st. Paul.
Fl. H. Gillen, a prominent young at
torney of this city, and Miss Nellie F.
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Long, were married at st. MichaePs
church Tuesday morning. The wedding
was one of the prettlest witnessed in
Saltwater for some time. The wedding
party entered the church to the music of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Miss Sutton, organist, in the following
order: P. E. Burke, Jr., j. w. Foley,
j. J. Walsh and John Brown, ushers; the
maid IF honor, Miss Matte Longard; the
bridesmaid, Miss Lille McCallan; then
came the bride unattended. The party
We're met at the chancel by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. M. Gillen, of
Barron, Wis. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Corcoran
beneath a floral arch, followed imme.
d1ately by the nuptial mass. The SOLO
lists of the choir were Miss J. s. O'Brien,
Miss Gertie McCallan, Mr.. H. J. Chat
field and Claude jackson. The bride
was attired in gown of white faille
Franchise en- traipe with wreath and vail
and carried 81 bouquet of BRIDES roses.
The maid of honor wore dress of pink
silk and carried bunch of pink roses.
The bridesmaid wore costume of
white figured silk with vatican
train and white roses. The gen.
tlemen were attired in conventional
black. After the ceremony the bridal
party were driven to the residence of the
BRIDES parents whore wedding breakfast
was served. In the evening a reception
was held when two hundred guests paid
their compliments to the happy couple.
They we're the recipients of many useful
and elegant presents. After a tour of
two weeks to Sioux City and Chicago the
young couple will make their home on
West Willard street Among the guests
at the reception given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillen were Misses Katy and Mary Gillen.
Of Cylon, Wis, Miss Missy Condor, OF
Minneapolis, VIM. G,llen and Michael
Briskley, of New Richmond, Wis, and
James Kitty, of St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

terms that made ones hair stand on end
and his flesh creep. They were denomin-
ated human slaughter houses, and it was
shown that the saloonkeeper was hon
ored and respected in ST. Paul and given
public positions Of trust. In conclusion,
Fr. O'Reilly paraphrased Shakespeare,and
said: There is something rotten in the
state of society that kills a wretch and
honors the man that made him wretch.
On Wednesday morning attorney
James Manahan read the first paper of
the session on "The Saloon and Politics.
This was followed by papers on Methods
of Advancing Society" by G.. A. O'Reilly;
"The Church and Temperance" by
Father Hebron; ''Teaching Temperance
in Homes and Schools" by Miss Mary
Cramsie. The work of the con-
vention was completed by the transac-
ton of routine business and an exchange
of pleasantries among the delegates.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year we're as follows:
President, A. W. Gutridge, St. Paul;
first vice president, j. 81. Smith, Mime
apolis; second vice president, Fla. Garth,
Watertown; third vice president, M. j.
Barry, Ryan; secretary, P. M. Moroney,
St. Paul; treasurer, 81. G. Sherry, Min!
| neapolis. .......
Miss Cramsie, of st. Paul, Joseph
Kelly, of Shieldsville and John O'Brien,
of Saltwater, were elected delegates to
the national convention, which meets at
Indianapolis, Aug. 2. The convention
next year will be held in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
Duluth Dots.
II tn The TriSh Stamford

Special to The Irish Standard
MI. Hale, recently of the Catholic Uni
verse of Cleveland, o., has taken posi-
tion with the Northwestern Witness.
Seventy-six young mon and women
We're graduated from the Duluth High
School. The exercises we're held in the
Lyceum. The essays and orations
showed great literary merit. Miss Anna
Farrell was one of the Sweet girl gradu-
ates," and delighted the audience with
two vocal solos, and song in response
to an encore. >a.
The silver jubilee of Rt. Rev. Bishop
McGolrick was celebrated on the 9th
inst. Bishops Cotter and Stanley, the
Abbot of St. Johns, and about sixty
priests were in attendance. Pontifcal
High Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock,
Bishop McGolrick celebrant. The choir
was assisted by the orchestra. Bishop
Cotter of Winona preached an eloquent
sermon on priesthood. An elaborate
dinner was served at the episcopal resi-
dence by the ladies. In the afternoon
the children OF the parochial school gave
an entertainment in the hall to the visi-
tors. In the evening the various Cath
Ole societies formed in procession at the
episcopal residence and escorted the
bishops and clergy to Temple Opera,
where Mayor D'Autremont gave an adj
dress of welcome. Hon. G. P. Magin-
mis-, in behalf of the citizens, and J. Cal
lahan in behalf Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, each presented an address
and purse to Bishop McGolrick. The
Bishop made..his acknowledgements i4
graceful address. A most excellent
musical program closed the ceremonies.
= 2 r.. ! =. s \ { 80 u 4
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

ana WIen he is DlIGen pun IL OUT again.
For the same reason man never goes
into an enterprise that he knows to be
foolish and hazardous, still he will say
that he will continue to drink for he does
not believe that liquor does him any
harm. The drunkards of St. Paul will
all say that liquor does them no especial
harm. 1t is hard torespect the man who
will go into the saloon to drink at all,
and it is ten thousand times harder to
respect the man that will go into the
saloon and fill his stomach with whiskey
and get drunk, mon who have families at
home and who need the very money that
is spent for the whiskey. There was not
one in the audience who did not know
Of an instance in point. Whiskey was so
powerful be could imagine that it was
not the invention of man, but of satan
and his horde Of satellites, and he drew
a graphic picture of levee by satan and
the wicked gods. Mammon, the god Of
gold was eclipsed, as matter of course,
in his disabolical attainments by the at
tribute of Bacchus, the god of wine. The
latter was painted as monster OF the
earth with hair Of matted snakes and q
face smeared with human blood. He is
sent forth into the world by satan and a
carnival of blood follows in his trail.
The eloquent orator carried the point out
to the unwritten end, and he was often
interrupted by the hearty applause Of
the pleased workers in the common
cause. The saloon was described il
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

y. y. Od0rman has brought an action
in the district court at Saltwater, to re-
cover $2O,11816 from the Saltwater
Union Depot and Transfer company.
The complaint, which has been fled with
clerk OF the court Bennett, alleges that
between Aug. l, 1889, and Jan. S, 1891,
the plaintiff expended money for and on
account of defendant in the payment of
indebtedness of defendant due as inter-
est on it's bonded indebtedness, and for
defraying it's operating expenses, viz:
s23, 467 Is, which the defendant promised
to repay with interest. OF the sum ex-
pended $8,34S98 has been repaid to the
plaintiff, leaving balance due him of
$2O,118.15. Mr. O'Gorman has retained
Searles & Gail, of Saltwater, as his at
torneys.
Prizes were awarded as follows to the
pupils attending Bethlehem Academy,
at Faribault: Miss Helen Burns won
the Rev. E. D. Reville gold medal for
literature, donated by Captain D. Cavan-
naugh; Miss Katie Ryan received the T.
OGrady gold medal for history; Miss
Nellie Berrigan received the gold medal
for Christian Doctrine, donated by Rev.
E j. Duffy; Miss Rose Lynch, the second
prize in literature; Miss Bridget A.
Coughlin, first prize in arithmetic; Miss
Lorena Goodc'ild, fret prize in book
keeping; Miss Minnie Murnane, first
prize in penmanship; Miss Mary Geoghe-
gan, first prize in q. S. history; Miss
| Grace VanBenthuysen, first prize in
drawing; Miss Alice Lieb, first prize in
arithmetic; Miss Rose Conlin, first prize
in language; Miss Mary Mory, first prize
in application; Miss Mary Mccarthy,
first prize in reading; Miss Mary Della
ney, first prize in natural history, and
Miss Anna Mccarthy, the prize in num-
Der work.
The Rochester Leader.speaks highly of
the lecture recently given by Father
Riordan on "Relation of Languages"
Not less than eight ancient and oriental
languages were represented in short par
agraphs written upon the board and
compared each with the other and all
with the different languages Of modern
Europe, of which Father Riordan speaks
several very fuently and accurately.
Very many present were forced to ex-
press their surprise and admiration at
the beautiful rythm of the Irish Ian
guage, several samples of which were
| orally given by the speaker. Father
Rordan demonstrated by oral COMPARE
sons, which were plain to the most I'M
learned present, that the German is the
base of the languages of Northern Eu-
rope as is the Latin tongue of those Of
Southern Europe. A number Of clergy
! men from Rochester and vicinity were
present, as were goodly number of
Rochester's most cultured citizens; all of
whom expressed their heartfelt appreci-
alton of the able effort to which, they
! were permitted to listen.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18

For gloves, mitts, parasols, umbrellas
and dress trimmings, 60 to s. p. Olson &
Co., special sale for ten days. b.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-18
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Mining Editor Flynn, of the Deadwood
Times, was shot in the ankle by the acci-
dental explosion of rifle of large cali
bre, shattering the bone badly. Grave
fears are entertained that the amputa-
tion of the foot will be necessary to save
his life.
NORTH DAKOTA.
North Dakota's quota of trees for Col
onnade Of forestry building at the
Worlds fair has been shipped to Chicago
by State Forestry Commissioner Bar
rett. The trees were contributed by
Joseph Greenwood from his farm, three
miles from grand Forks, and include two
cottonwood, one each of oak, ash, hack
berry and elm. The logs are twenty five
feet in length and shipped with the bark
uninjured.
WISCONSIN,.
Gov. Peck has issued proclamation
calling special session of the legislature
June % to reapportion the state into
senate and assembly districts, move
made necessary by the declaration of the
supreme court that the apportionment
by the legislature of 1889 was unconsti-
tutional.
Ashland will make a bid for the sixth
state normal school provided for at the
last session of the legislature. A site of
two blocks and cash bonus of $4,000
are now offered and the bonus may be
increased