davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09

Independence day was appropriately
celebrated here uud dc-plle thcunusual
wind aud consequent dust the crowd
was iRe aud persistent. The pnradc
formed on Third and Oak, with Il. S.
Olinger marshal Of the day, and
marched TO the grounds Quite u
large number or carriafgs were ia the
procession principally from the valley,
The plug uglles were a special feature
and it IA safe 10 say thdt more aston.
lrhing outfit thnn that Of Will Haynes,
Bert '5lmnahau and the mule, was not
seen in the universe on that day. The
language Is not rich enough in adjcct-
Ives and adverbs 10 dn the "toot assem-
bic" There was some unnecessary de-
lay Ia carrying out the programme and
this applies to the whole day bat with
one or two exceptions, notably the foot
ball game, and the chase after the uu-
etuous porker, II was carried out ~
published In the columns Of the GLA-
CIER. We did not reach the grounds
until after Mr.. lscnberg had delivered
the ornti0n, but have heard II spoken
Of as musterly effort Mr.. w. T..
Watson pleased his old friends here by
u short address, and Rev. Rigby gave
II response 10 toast "the public schools
Of America" after which the lunch
baskets were brought out and inter
viewed to some purpose. After lunch
the base ball game between local teams,
followed by tbs tug Of war, races, ETC.,
filled UP the afternoon. There were
four races run by the girls being won
by Clara Blythe, "A daughter of Mr.. W.
Smith, Of Portland, Pauline Shelley,
and Mrs. Tate's sister, II young lady
from the valley but we were unable to
learn her name. The boys races were
won by James Ellison, Roy Watson
and DetDert Rand. The fire works in
the evening were in charge OF James
Laugilie, aud were set oil on the river
bank below the depot they were cred
ituUle for 50 small "a town and were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The band
furnished excellent music. and lots Of
u, being on hand from early morning
umiI the last rocket was sent Up ut
night. Taken all in all, the celeDrat-
ION was Il success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
/ Tltt.0le Ae4a ii.

me '7." %" "@a' r'H'W ''d Sn''' .-
ing '' "nr ma" 81 .'.Nt iiI l.i'a I''F''t
an" '''di Was george tiv''r' tHe nlti'i
Waterman TOT 'hr t.H'h fdc'Ac' ne
Ii"" nee" lI'''S El'ht if,W'er carry IN
'A' lh''i''"E J" company win a''iHrF
NhlrAH'Ah MF Lh'E, nui th'E got
ilt'N AIiH quit Au'V' quarter 20 -
h'N'''t' i''re t'' coupe "' ear
lnus'r' uH" ii'ta "ut ca th'm ID Ih'
oie Arrh'H 'et"'ri O'lHSer q boiI's.
stn'I' "n' ~ .is P'a'e' M'' Lacey
i|id "d'th''l.'h h'.'%'h raw MN pre-
P"' % t'''''' '''''''Se anu 'Sh' '''
lN'e' A'''r 'E"V's II he orS'h ="
iooN aFoond"h 'iie sr'oi'd as 'l"u&u
he hHl "r"Ppc" sone'i'i''E' ana "Ppar'
th'y 'o'Re'H'2 'nat nc h'u III 'ae
iu''' Lacey sh"n'ea az lliil 10 throw
II, aud ran toward him, Tut almost in
stoutN the cartridge expIoded In his
h.,,l lir,ir,, hin, c,,r ar Gro c,ot
''""'' ''''"a '''" ''' " NV '''
from the ground ana dropping nm IN
the cloud of dust the explosion had
raised. Lacey ran to him and assisted
+, ,,..,,,,. Li,, ;,.a 49, .toa, H..
~ '"'s '"s "''', INV ~, ""' ~
oilhger ~ Bphes Darn. Dr' Morgan
was at once summoned and did every
thing nossihIe for the iuiured man
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
Ton Nacl Pennrr!

Mrs. Pepper, who is suffering from
consumption came here few weeks
agn IN hopes Of getting ut least tempor-
aIy relief nut her condition was such
u- To demand her return to her home
in Portland Her husband was sent
for and arrived loaded with pepper or
something equally warming, Instead
OF stay thg at his Wiles he'd side he pro
c,sdod 10 d.. himself yet fuller OF the
cup That iueUr.a,cs, checis and Knocks
ou,. .As he did not show up souNh
Mas made for him 90 quiet the anxiety
vi his Wlte, but hc could not be found.
Larry the next morning he was dis.
covered in the cellar unGer Mrs. Cham.
pins warehouse, whc,e he had wan.
Gelcd during the night TO sleep OF his
pOtatiuus among the potatoes. lie was
the dlunkenest, slupidest and least
pungent Pepper that ever got in such
II box. Naturally enough Peppers
brains were in Peppers pod, and it was
a sadly picked pepper that was picked
up in the early dawn, and just bodily
fired. The unfortunate wife returned
TO Portland i'll the evening, taking hei
lord and master, His Condiments
along.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
4 FandangO,

Wednesday evening to the soul in
spring thump ofa primitive drum, the
noble SONS and dusky daughters of the
bosky forest, marched down to the
Langille building for the purpose of
having native dance. The room was
found too small to admit the crowd of
spectators, SO an adjournment was had
to the armory building. The Fourth
July committee paid into the hands
of the leader of the orchestra ten dol
lars, which was taken in lieu of an ad-
mission fee, and everybody was admit
ted free A large portion of the
audience occupied the big stage, and
the dancers logged out in all their
tinery, took possession of the floor.
And then there was dancing such as
Herod's daughter never dreamed Of
Dancing that Taglioni, wouldn't have
simulated if he could. In fact it was
an Indian dance, which is like nothing
else under the sun. Most of it is done
with the arms and body, the music
never seeming to stir the muscles below
the knees. 1t was not Il scene of bar
barrie splendor but it served to amuse
Hood Rivers citizens for more than an
hour, and to gather them all together
im peace and well there was no har-
mony.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09

At his homo near Hood River, Sun
day July 3rd, Thomas i. Clark aged
~ years and , months.
The funeral took place Monday, Rev.
G. w. Wells performing the last sad
rites, A large number of his old
friends followed his remains to their
last resting place in IdlewiIde cemetery.
Mr.. Clark came here in 1876 from Colo
RADIO, and remained until his death.
He was man of sterling character,
commanding the respect, and winning
the esteem OF all with whom he came
in contact. He leaves besides his life
companion, one son, Newton. residing
in Portland, and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. T.cmal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09

Preaching this Saturday evening al
the 4 Is, church by Rev. q. SIclia-
fuoac Services tomorrow at Il, M,
and $3.50 y. N. The ! +. 9. IT,, meet.
Ing at 741 in the evening. SUNDAY
sclOo, ~ l0u, M. lt0y. &. w. WELLS,
Pastor
Wednesday under instruction from
the snpHn, ll Warren, " Curp.
bell ana others, removed AL loHi N Tor
the Oregon lNrGhcr co.'s. ilau rom
phelps creek, und III is pr0OabIy the
last net Of lilc contest, as everybody
seems 10 be sal u I'd,
Captain Coo received letter from
DE i'hWnuH last week. The Doctor
huA been takin2 postgraduate course
at Philadelphia, and Is now located
temporarily In Indianapolis. lie ana
Mr-. Thomas are We'll, and expect 10
remain where they are until the Col.
umblun exposition N over, when thev
viii again seek "A home on the Pacific
COuAt,
The bridge across Hood river at
fuckers was completed last week, the
work being done quickly aud well.
The stringcrs ule l2Xl4, and 40 feet
!1ng resting on solid rock masonry on
tho enst side, and Oh the bed rock on
the west side. There are three bents
Of l2xl2, the frame IN 80 feet long lOxl0
tmbrrs, und ten feet high, sleeppls GX-
IL, frame 2x6, covered with thlpe-inch
plank.
A. 5. Disbrow while returning from
Grandpa Clark + funeral bad lively
runaway. When near home one SIN
gletree dropped down, aud this let the
nccky0ke pull oil Of the tongue which
dropped, aud the end running In the
ground the wagon upset throwing
DisbrUw who was alone In the wagon
out under the horses heels. lie re-
cclvcd II bad bruise on the hip aud one
horse Kicked him on the lcIt cheek.
The horses broke loose from the wagon
aud from each other and took run
by themselves; one of them running
through burbed wire fence, aud cut
ting himself badly.
There are quite "A number Of papers
scnt from this Office 10 people outside
Of the state Many Of them have been
unpaid since the paper started, and we
are compelled 10 take some action con.
corning them. Those sent 10y parties
here, whom we know ARE all tight, but
there are u number that we do not
know who ordered them, aud cousc-
quently we have but one recourse, aud
Tint is 10 stop sending them. We find
that the parties receiving them will
not pay us they say they lid not order
E a. 4
them are unknown tu us the result iS
the same as II Wc were the victim ui
slmiah' ont petty larceny. We VIII
stand II because wr have 10, uut we
have ourup'UinaJu ,he wlnc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09

The Slate Horticultural Society will
meet here Tuesday and Wednesday,
aud arrangements arc about completed
for the reception Of our visitors. a
committee has been appointed to ar
range for caring for such Of our guests
~ cannot be accommodated at the
hotel and no doubt ere this, has inter
viewed most Or our citizens, who can
provide for them. IL has been sug-
gcsicd that our fruit growers arrange
for giving those attending, "a ride
through the valley and 10 this end,
thatall having fight wagons or bug
gies Join in this effort. It an honor
indeed 10 have this meeting and we
should show our appreciation OF 1t.
The meetings viii be held in the L.
y. church the first at 1880 Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
A Sky picture,

DR.. Barrett's weather report from
this section for June, shows there was
Il fine solar halo on the 3rd at 6:30 p. nj.
four coronae at cardinal points, the up.
per eoronae was indented, as if a small
disc had been cut out. The coronae
were very bright, and second ring a
duplicate Of the first, only not-so bright,
surrounded it. In the evening there
was file lunar halo. At 7:45 the
same day brilliant meteor fell, its
course being from east to west, and be-
ing near enough to pass in front of the
hills on the Washington side of the
Columbia, which made y fine back
ground for it. 1t was SEA- foam green
in color, and left u train Of brilliant
sparks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09

G. Stanley Stowell has been appoint
ed agent in Wasco county for the
monthly magazines and elegant inn
ported photograph albums of Messrs.
True & Co. He will visit the citizens
of Hood river valley during the ensu-
ing week for the purpose of introducing
these desirable publications, and at the
same time will distribute free Of cost u
splendid collection of art treasures to
each subscriber. Also agent for the
world renowned "Story of Man"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
DEATY,5 PIANOS AED ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel z. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano manufactures, is build
ing and shipping more Organs and
Pianos than ever. IN 1870 Mr.. Beatty
lett home pcuuiless plow hoy, and 10y
his iudomitaple viii he has worked his
way up so as TO sell so far nearly 100 900
Of Beatty's Organs faud Pianos since
1870. Nothing seems to dishearten
him; obstacles laid in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary man
forever he turns to an advertisement
aud comes out OF il brighter than ever.
His instruments, as is well known, are
very popular and are 10 he found in all
parts of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years he in
tends 10 sell 100000 more Of his make;
that means a business of SO, ,000,000, if
we average them at Si00 eacn. 1t is
already the largest business of the kind
in existence. send to Daniel f. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
logue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
l.. f, Morse, has been appointed by the county
court, of Wasco county, state of Oregon, adj
miniStratOr of the estate or e. w. Finn. de-
ceased, All persons having claims against
said estate, are requested to present them
properly verified, tome, at Hood River, ore
gon, within six months from date hereof
L, Il. MORSE
Administrator of the estate orc w, Finn,
deceased
Dated July, :, lsa2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
3iood River Glacier
TIE MAILs.

Tho mail nrtlvea nom 49, Hood at II -.
rloclt A, NJ. Wedpctdnfa ana SuturdnyA de-.
parts 20 snne deyHai noon
for Chenowoth. leaves ai8 A, NJ arrives Mt
l., NJ, SaturdnyH.
For white salmon leaves daily NJ a. NJ,
arrives M one U'cloelt y, NJ,
From White salmon lcnyes for Fuldn, Oh
NOR, Trout take aud ulenwOod MuuuHyA,
wednesday, aud lfridaYA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
Hnnestr L the Best Policy.

This is patent medicine advertise,
ment. but YOUR attention one moment
may save you much suffering as well as
money.
We cure that cough.
We cure that tickling.
We cure that hacking.
We cure that throat clearing.
We cure Group.
We cure bronchitis
We cure that la grippe cough.
We help you to sing and speak.
We are not the ;. b. lOzenges.
We are pleasant cough syrup.
Wear put upin j0and 20 cent bottles.
We are the = y. cough syrup.
Guaranteed by your druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOITIE FON TIBLIIAIIUN.
Land Ohice Mt Vancouver wash. June %, 1892
concern.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tidH to make final proof in support OF his
clailn and that said proof will be made before
W. r. Dunbar, Commissioner United States
Circuit Court for District OF Washington at
Goidcndale wash on August 3lst 1892, viz:
Ronald 3. Cameron,
Administrator OF the estate of Colin Cam
eron, deceased
Pre- j.. 5. No. 1857 for the lots / and 2 wv 4
ne u and g 4 II " Il sec. ? ZIP 3nr l0e m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
ton Of, said land, viz: James Brown. Frank
Lane Gerden Palmer, of White Salmon,
Wash, Charles Pearson of Trout Lake, Wash.
jy2-ugj john ID. GEoGHEGAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.


You cnn suit yourself In smoke, ne
cordlng 10 your pile NJ the Drug store.
Pay your water rent today and save
30 cents.
Does y. B. get there? Well should
smile. \. Is.
Pictures framed 10 order at the fur
nlturc store.
The new county officers were duly
Installed Monday.
Mrs. Aunks, left for the east Thurs
day 10 join her husband.
Trimmed hats Mt cost; come and see
them at Miss Stllsons.
All kinds OF country produce bought
and sold ut lIarrlsons,
The Misses Roberts Of The Dallcs
visited friends here the lth.
Ice for sale, pasture and houses to
rent. Enquire of J. II. Gerdes.
Best quality of Roche lInrbor lime
at 81 10 per barrel. ;. II. BARrMEss,
a large supply Of handsome wall pa
per just received by >. II. Bartmess.
Mrs. Monroe who has been visiting
friends In California, II again home
We have been appointed agent for
the sale OF Joseph y. Wilson's property.
Mcsscrs. H. Warren and Peter Cor
DIES: went to Portland Monday even
Ing
Mr. LYMAN smith comc hone cron,
A.,.,r,., t,rtI,.I Al, r.t,,,,,l,,, Vyndn,s.
49,.
.,... ~ = '',''r'. '',V ,u., .,my,. ~ ,is
'|...'
.# ui N"u'NHNttr
''' y
..".s, -. Hl.ueH en,Jc down
i'"n o"eunSa ciuu.S a"u"al tu Ie-
''''' 49, ' '
j. NJ huntington has served notice
on County tierL tIusscu, lhat ne WiN
contest ms election.
Van Johnson, put the finishing
tuuche, 90 tnc @nil,iis LalIaueo reseg-
NulI, durihs 81, wech,
N,,.I.... h.,.,,.-.,,,..,,.l ,...l ann,
ur..,,, D..r. .hni,,iri. ,n,I n.,,.,,I ..,,.I
received a. tue meat market
Afr ,rnn,. ,fr.,,rt. M .rn, ,,t,s ,,,.
h.r,, m",,,' NM, ,,,,s nu,. 'ur ,i,,.,.
,,n,. ina, n,.,y.'n,nr ,t.,t,r,,ni m I'M.
,y,,.y",,
wtp,tt.r ~ ito..rr.. ~ y,.,tI,.,
bi- n,,s,,i. A., ann ,ir. Al n p,,i,tr
ner,. ne. v,.,, f., ,ir.iu L,s,, hsn,,n,
Inn.d,,,
n,s 'i,rK wnn Grnr ',,lI,,s. f. nu,I'e
her nu,r,, WIN hrr snn N.wtn,, IN
pnrtL,nd
Cnsh LucEey, WIN Haynes ana
Mr' Hlowrrs' nlacr nj White salmon
Inc evening of line lth.
II you want your hot insured, re-
meinUer that the German American;
largest and mo.t reliable In the world
Inc west bouhd irelght passing mere
about o'clock IN The evening, was IA
blaze OF red i'ght INC evening OF the
lied by,
MISS Lulu, sister OF " H. Bone arri-
yea mere from Spfingheid limos,
wednesday ol iast week, ana VIII re-
MAN curing the summer Visitihg hef
,,,m.
Mr.. William Mercer presented us q
nice lot OF ripe peaches raised IN his
yard, the former a. ,. Blowers place.
rms answers me latter gentleman's
questioh from "hi'e 0a''hoh'
Mr.and Mrs. Kumsey ana family Of
MI. Tabor, MISS Emma Summerileid
Of Portland, ana Miss Adnn Hem OF
The Dalles, visited Mr. ana Mrs. II. Z.
Coe during the week.
Mr. G. G. Roberts was here Saturday.
He expected to have his daughter Lucy
brought here at once, but the doctors
informed him that 1t would be impossi-
bic to move her for month.
I,doo Uotorn,op of Skomonia
oovntS wasb after snendiny the Ith
with the Underwood brothers, across
the Columbia cal led on his old friends
4. L. IL. I1..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office al Vnncouver wash. Julv, {. lS92

Land once at vancouver wash, July, C.lS92.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his hl-
tentiun to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proofwill be made before
w. r. Dunbar, Commissioner United states
Circuit Court for District of Washington at
Goldendaie Washington, on Wednesday
August 3lSt 1892, viz:
James Brown.
Presumption d. s, No. 250l for the y of n e
u section u township north range 10 G w. IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: Frank Lane, Ronald
ID. Cameron, Douglass c. Christie, of white
salmon, wash. c. IL. Pearson, OF Trout Lake,
wash
jy9agl3 JoHn D.. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. | have some very de-
sirable tracts of good land on my list
for homeSteads and tanBeled
claims, with running water on
them. | can locate several stockmen
advantageously DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Fails OF address ME
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
I4jcator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-09
NORTH and SOUTH
Tickets 10 and From EIT0DG.

For rates and general information call on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT.
W.HHURLBuRT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
2ji Washington st., Portland Oregon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
elm" Hill and Allen Marvel.

The most autocratic railroad king il
America is james j. Hill, Of the Grea1
Northern. He used to be coal dealel
in ST. Paul, and began his prosperous
career as superintendent Of a baby roae
called the St. Paul and Pacific. Thil
grew into the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, covering the wheat country
and now, renamed the Great Northern
The Hill system extends through Mon
tana and into the Canadian north west
and will soon reach the Pacific coast
The road through Montana was con
structed complete at the rate of clever
miles day.
The Great Northern is rich and Mr.
Hill controls it absolutely. He is mar
of marvellous energy and has no use 70,
subordinate who can not keep up with
his high pressure gait He has the dis
agreeable trait of cutting off official heads
without mercy, and the Globe-Democra
says the proverbial salutation in the St
Paul general Offices is, "Who is missing
this morning?" In the midst Of this
CHASTITY guillotining there is an occasiona
CLEAN of humor.
In Allen Marvel, now president Of the
Santa Fe, who was formerly general man
ager of the Great Northern, Mr.. Hill
caught Tartar.
Marvel found handsome young mar
in his office one morning, and pleasantly
asked him his business.
I'm Mr.. Ives," was the reply, your
new assistant"
..Why certainly said Marvel. g
didn't expect you quite so soon. You
quarters will be arranged at once"
Ives soon became devoted to Manve
and Marvel to Ives.
Things went on this way several years
when one day Ives informed his chic
that Mr.. Hill had asked for his resigna
tion.
.I guess not" replied Marvel. s'Mr
Hill hired you without my knowing il
but he can't discharge you unless i So,
so, and / won't. You keep on working
/ And he did.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

i
they courted the comely lassies in their
picturesque homes.
Mrs. Earnest Hart gives tho following
sketch, OF the proposed Irish village
We shall have seven cottages in which
peasant girls and lads from Donegal and
elsewhere will be seen at twork.. weaving,
spinning, dyeing, sprigging, carving, etc
The girls will look very pretty in Conne;
mara red petticoats, tishwire skirts and
blouses and scarlet cloaks. In the first
cottage will be precise model of cot
tagein Donegal, with undressed walls OF
granite, with hooded fireplace and
dresser full of bright crocker, a girl will
be seen dyeing and spinning our famous
Hand and Hearth homespun, the wool OF
which she gets off the lichens and
heather of her native bog outside. There
will be an imitation peat fire, and on this
the dyer will from time to time place her
iron potato pot, and proceed to dye the
wool. This operation is certain to prove
immensely attractive to sight seers, and,
as we'll as the carding, spinning and bob
bin filing, which will be shown here,
is an extremely interesting process.
In the second cottage there will be
linen weaving and embroidering of the
famous Kells art embroidery, while linen
damask weaving on jacquard hand
loom and fringe knotting will go on in
the third cottage. Between this and the
next cottage there will be model dairy,
in which dairymaids will be at work
churning and butter making. I can as
SURE our American cousins they will have
a chance of some good butter, as we shall
sand over some of the world famed Kerry
cows, which will be stabbed at the rear.
There will also be a pleasant, cool spot
here where visitors can rest and drink
iced milk.
In the fourth cottage, which is under
the especial care of the Irish Industries
Association, every description of Irish
lace will be shown. There will be
1lllu0ilCh ldC0 WO1ASi tAH A0l 1lduA03 U110
Torchon lace worker at the pillow, the
numerous varieties of point lace, and
soforth. + @
Sprigging and veining, which are em-
ployed in the production of the beautiful
hemstitched handkerchiefs of Belfast,
will be seen in the next cottage. The girls
Of Down are especially noted for their ex
quisite work. We have notquite definite
ly decided about the two remaining cot
tages, but we shall probably show in the
seventh the wo.,d carving industry in
Ireland, which has reached a really re-
narkable degree Of development when
one remembers the workers and teach
ers are peasant lads. You should see
the set of owls carved by some of my
own boys for Lady Aberdeen last year.
The expressions of the owls faces, as
we'll as the execution, was excellent.
Other features of our Irish industrial
villages will be replica of Donegal
Castle, an old we'll, and other interesting
Celtic memorials. I believe the Irish
village will be successful; we shall GER
tainly do our best to make it SO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

Continued On Eighth Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

H. McDonough. a laborer employed on
the Brainerd and Northern Minnesota
railroad, was drowned last Saturday.
in Hubert lake, Cass county. He was
80 years old and nothing is known of his
relatives.