davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
LID .
n R0
0u nR. .PlERRE


nettoie lie sang, renouvelle la vitalite, enleve du
corps tout germe de maladie, ct met en- meme temps
les or.ganes dams de BONES conditions de %fonction-
nement. La medicine Sc compose de plus de trente
sortes d'ingredients differents, tires principalement
du regne vegetal; il est connu ct en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans. Son emploi a etc tres avantageux
dams la generalite des maux qui de nos jours aztec
tent lhumanite ct principalement dams ces maladies
qui proviennent du sang ct des describes de Festo-
mac, telles que constipation, maux de tete, maladie
des rognons, condition bilieuse, jaunisse, rhuma-
tismes, hydropisie, dyspepsia, indigestion, fevre
intermittente, eresypeles, boutons a la face, PRISONS
ct fevre, s%crofule, plates purulentes, demangeai-
sons, vers. eertres, clous, e%ruptions cutanees, ex-
croissanc.. 'cereuses. maux. ct plates, douleurs
dams lie sys. : e osseux, emaciation, maladies de
femmes, ~faiblesse, bronchites, rougeole, maux de
reins, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, etc.
LIE HoVoRo nest pas une medicine b~revetee, ct il
nest pas en- vente chez les droguistes; mais, mus
par un sentiment de gratitude envers le docteur ct
.dksireux de faire participer lie genre human aux
bene6ces qu'ils en- ont recus. les homnes ct les
femmes qui ont etc gueris par &c remede en- sont
devenus les agents ct lie font ainsi parvenir aux
malades les plus eloignes.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pour les personnes qui demeurent
aune gr,nde distance des medecins ct des pharma-
ciens. LIE remede ne peut pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mais settlement des agents locaux. Pour
plus amples informations ct sill ne Sc trouve pas
d'agent dams votre voisinage. ecrivez au DR.: Peter
Fahrney, II2-114S. How're Ave-, Chicago, III. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

Une conversion dams le grand
monde AMERICAN.
Mile McLennan, lille de leu 10
general de &c nom, s'est talt ca1no
fioue. Ellie dot 6pouser NJ. Des'
nrez. attach6 d'embaseade francsl-
90 B Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

Leon XIII Went de Greer toute
une sensation parmi les cercles &C.
cl6siastiques ct les partisans du
commencement actuel de pltalle en-
sbolissant la restriction, depuis
lonetemps imposee ct en- vlg1eur
oul empechait les officers de Far
mAe itslienne de visiter en- unltor-
me robservatoire du Vatican.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

D4sirez-vous conna1tre le der
nier mot de la rapidit6 q l'heure
actuelle pour ceux que tenteralt le
record de Phil6as Fogg?
On teut faire lie tour du monde
en- soixante quatre jours exacte-
ment ct voici Pitin6ralre gull con-
Went d'adopter, entallant dc Pest q
|louest:
L. Havre, New York. chemins
de fer du Canada, Yokohama,
Shang Hal, Hong-Kong, Singapo-
re, Colombo, Alden, Brindisi, Paris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

LIE grand due Fred6rlque de Ba-
de. oncle de l'empereur Guillaume
H. went de 80 convertir au catho-
licisme.
Cette conversion fait sensation
on Allemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

LEcHo DE L'OuEsT vogue dams
lea memes eaux uuerEsp6rance.
Nous esp6rons dependant que
1orsou'ii plalra 3 notre confr4re du
National d'essayer de pafer une
de nos attaques, il voudra blen
nous fsire palvenir au moins lie
num6ro dams lequel il jouera an
r6dacfeur en- Chef.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

Lhon. Josiah Quincy, de Bos.
ton, q accepte Ia position de sous
seor6taire d'Etat qui lul q etc offer
"a mar le secretaire Gresham.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
Nous lisons dams pEsp6rance de
Central Falls, r. l.

Tie IN ational" a retranche "L'Esperan'
&c" de So liste Exchanges.
Voyant que son tablier de franc.maGon
d6yot ne lie garantissait pas contre MOI
coups. Ben. Lenthier q resolu de s'ecllp'
ser enforcement q nos yeux.
Mais nous le retrouverons bien, dus'
sions-nous, pour celia, emprunter Ia Ian,
terne "olfactive' de son Lieutenant
DaOust!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
DULUTH, MIMI, Ii Mars l89;
Monsieur le R6dacteur,

DULUTH, MIMI, Ii Mars 1873
Monsieur e R6dacteur,
Les residents du 7e quarter ont
une bonnie raison d'etre satisfaits
de former une partie de la vile de
Duluth. car dams ce nouveau quar-
tier nous avons choisi, le president
.du conseil de vile, l'avocat de ia
Vile, rassistant avocat de VILE.
l'ipg6nieur des travaux publics ain
81 que son assistant ct il restait en-
core quelques positions q remplir.
&c fanbourg qui sc gouvernalt par
lui-meme il y a quelque tempe. est
devenu une partie integrante de
Duluth lie premier ]anvier 1893.
~
La m~agni6que residence de NJ.
II. 81. Bell, coin de Ia % rue ct be
Ave, Est, a et6 d6trulte par uu in
cendie samedi matin. Pertes cou-
vertes par une assurance de $751;
100000.
***
Samedi de,n;er dans l'apres mi
di, des voleurs sont entries chez M
G. Roy. demeurant sur la Garfield
Ave It ont emporte des bjjoux de
grande valeur sppartenant a Nine
Roy.
Volante Tuboll trouv6 coupable
de crime commits sur ga file de IL
ans, a re Gu une sentence de Is ans
d Saltwater. II parut Indifferent
lorsqu'on lai annonca SO sentence
LIE correspondent Jos JOS
nous dit quill est heureux dap
prendre par pEoHo DE L'OUEsT,
que lie propri6tslre de la "Sentl.
nelle' est irlandais, mails alors JOS
Jos pourquoi 1gnorez vous tout-A
fait David? nest. CO pas lui qul
vous a dit, que sur 1000 votes, oe
fills de la verte Erin en- q recu ~
~
Les nombrux amis de M. Ferdi.
maud Meunier seront heureu1
d'apprendre qu'apres une maladit
de tiois semalnes, IL peut vaquer :
ses affaires, ceperdant il nest paf
entiArement r6tabli.
~
M. ct Nine Geo Frenet accom-
pagn6s de leur fills Georges f'renet
Demeules de Minneapolis, venus
dams Intention de s'6tablir lei
sont repartis enchantes des AVIAN
tages qa'offre la Vile de Duluth.
Nous esp6rons qu'ils reviendron'
dams notre Zenith City pour y de-
meurer defniti1 cement.
Ills 6taient les hotes de M. e
Nine J. @. Marquis.
.**
M: Joseph L. DAG ent1epreneul
d. S.. Paul, qui est lei depuls cine
semaines est retourn6 au sein de
50 femille jeudi dernier. Lam:
Jos pense que le proclaim voyage
il pourra re ster six sem6lnes.
DAVID.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16
voioi co quill nous r5pond:

Nos remerciments a notre confrere
lnEcho de pOuest' pour son c%onseil, dom
nd en- bonnie part, nous men doutons pas,
mais tout q fait inutile Sous les circons-
tances. La reduction de notre journal est
faite 4 notre satisfaction ct nos abonn6s
mont nas encore Gu occasion de sen
nlaindre. ST notre confrere n'afichait en-
tate de son journal les titres pompeux de
s.rSdactanr en- chef ct de "collaborateur,'
mons ne nous serions jamais doute quill
cut Ia pretention d'avoir des redacteurs q
son emploi.
Nous eavions d6ja que Lenthler
;oiqnait. al comble de i'audace,
ie comble de lhypocrlsie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

En- voyant le franoais de cuisine
que Lenthier employait dams le
National, nous nous sommes Fer
mis- de lui donner lie consell de
s'assurer les services dun r6dac-
teur.
III, en- efet, peut manier Ia ha-
che. qui ne saurait tenir une plu
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

NJ: Joseph L. DAG ent1epreneur
d. S.. Paul, qui est lei depuls cling
semaines est retourn6 au sejn de
50 famille jeudi dernier. LAM
Jos pense que le proclaim voyage
il pourra roster six sem6lnes.
DAVID.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

LIS m%agni6que residence de M
II. 81. Bell, coin de la % rue ct u
Ave, Est, a et6 d6trulte par uu in
cendie samedi matin. Pertes cou'
vertes par une assurance de $54,
100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

Samedi de,n;er dans l'apres mi
di, des voleurs sont entries chez M
G. Roy. demeurant sur la Garfield
Ave It ont emporte des bjjoux de
grande valeur appartenant q Nine
Roy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-03-16

moins incontestable pour quicon
qne conna1t I'm peu les afaires de
Ia Belgique c'est l'anthipathie 6ter-
nellie ct irr6m6diable qui existe ID
ENTIRE. les Flamands ct les Wallons
anthipathie de gohts ct de sympa-
thies qui Sc traduit partout Oh les
deux elements Sc rencontrent Pc
litiquement parlant, tous sont Bel
ges; en- r6alit6, les uns sont teu-
tons, les autres aussi complement
gaulois: Un simple petit evene-
ment dune Importance MULE par
lui-meme, qui fut rapport6 dams
les iournaux, Pan dernier, va nous
donner une preuve eclatante de
l'unit6 qui r6gne dams CO petit
pays. Une soci6t6 de Flamands on
|plutot de Flamigants, CONNIE on
les appelle la-bas, youlut Sc rendre
en- grande pompe 3 Waterloo, ain
DIV c6l6brer avcc 6clat l'%annlversai-
re de rimmortelle victoire rempor-
tee par les Teutons lies Anglais
furent mis- de cote pour Pocca-
stony sur les Welches maudlts.
Malheureusement, Waterloo SO
trouve en- pays WALTON, I'm peu au
sud de Bruxel1es. La soci6t6 fla
mande Y fut recue 3 coup de pier
re ct de baton, ct dut SO dispenser,
atm d'6chapper aux caresses trop
ntreprenantes de leurs freres wal
Ions. uui virent naturellement dams
cette demonstration surannee une
insulte grossiAre 4 leur adresse,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

thres oents being thesle II |, q
Thus II Hur fonr o % ta' Ift'
three days, Prince q India ,sl & TX ne
cents for{ four days Tor each yolu ga
..l4orna Doone, three cents forS six d1aya,
Uncle Toms Casbiin, q three cents 4 f az
eight days, and % III depoaiittI wv q
price 81 the book whom yon order il, Keep
Il as long az You please and onfitsssrl'e'
turn Get any other book you wasn't t Et'
borrow Of want to buy. There are some = e
spe .ial advantages to Book Olabs q h'1 Y J,
& cost of from 50 90 70 5oO yer t''re
can have access to the whole world ll 4 q =
current and standard literature. Does Does
not this bring the q Literary Millennium
pretty near every home? Circulars are re
sent free on request, or 9 160-page oat =
logue for 2 cents. Address John b. q I
den, Manager, 81 Rose street New 1i3c't
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
A Girls Best Studies.

I feel Convinced, and this feeling IL
based upon careful inquiry, writes Ed
ward w. Box in the January Ladies'
Home journal, that four principal
branches Of study, with one ortwo ct tn the
arts, are sufficient for q healthful abscrp-
ton By any girl Of average mental or
pacity. And it I we're asked e outline
these particular studies they would COM
sist: First, of thorough English course
covering analysis, grammar, composition
and rhetoric; second, history; third, lit
erature, and fourth, mathematics And
add TO these, as Adjustments, the
study Of music first and art second and
3 girl has sufficient course Of study be-
fore her, with . due regard for her phys
ical welfare. Where other branches Of
study are deemed best or necessary il IS
wiser to substitute rather than add. Il Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
Santa Claus Assets.


& It has been unoffcially announced Of
late that, in view Of tho hard times Santa
Claus is about 10 60 into the hands of .
receiver. Still, receivership does not
necessarily imply a stoppage Of business,
and the children's friend viii undoubt-.
edly be found doing busine q thslsold
stand. Despite the stringsncy, his asssts
are large, md hes has q 'eady contracted
with the St. Paul q Duluth Railroad, 5 81
Duluth Short LLdine, ffor sluch goods q
III sleds hold tssnte Claus
knowa 8 gpod Tim ass ~ rs sgss Il ma
10 Il awas line q peoples
routs m nc soplsI
You must = 4 + = -, md ~
viii find q : - 81 the So.
F.nl Dulnt s. 4 g. Z sI.s L rits tors d. I;
c,,las III GeorgI 1iI 4, a !.
u, t, IN . s, lsI g WI 8 3,
lI.sI sI||
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
West Duluth Ripples,

West Duluth Ripples.
Special to- The Irish Standard. ssSs&8,,sg4
Michael Doyle aud MISS Hannon were
married last week by Rev. Father 1ahn
Walsh. s..
Among several ia the. village suffering
from la grippe are w. j. Carroll and p.
r. Daily and family. .
Gwen McDonaii's new residence On
First avenue West is nearly completed
and he will soon occupy it. "a a
There is more snow at ttlis places than
was ever known at this seasonsokthe yesr.
It is said to be ovet thres fest on the lsYel.
Division No. 4 40 ]. n. have changed
their place and time OF meeting from
every Thursday at McAdam's hall, Sec
ond avenue West, to the first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at Sutton's hall
on Grand avenue at Z 80 p. m.
The city Of Duluth and West Duluth
become ona, city or January /, 1894.
Many changes ID tt end are beng in
progress, such 90 increasing the forces OF
the police and fire departments, and plac-
ing lire and patrol alarm systems at West
Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
a Novel Literary Enterprise.

The American operative Library,rs-
Gently organized il New York, undertakes
TO rive Is book resders, any where IS the
limited states, better facilities than here.
,toiors q elliiysu thesa ~ ths largest libraries
ii tbs lesdliine citis and q an almost
triding oostt. ou ordsr my book You
want, suit 1or general circulation,
md Il isssulp 4 INN distsIy;; you can
order either ditectt q through you'll local
book country Il "a TN q others
setting 8 losIll One cent aday,
lr olllar ttiisolnatey At1pr
D, q = T. e 8 s ! !,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
Montgomery Mention.

Montgomery Mention.
sneciaf to The Irish Standard. Il
Very few caaesof Ia grippe here.
Our annual city election will occur on
Tuesday, January End.
r. 3. johnson, Of Cairo, Ill, was q So
ciel visitor here Tuesday. IA
~ Mayor Kennedy was doing business in
southern Minnesota and Iowa last week.
Editor j. j. Leonard spent the Sab
! bath in Jordan with relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Wandra, Of st. Paul, VA
I the guest Of her uncle and family Sun
B day. 81.
Miss Kate Sheehan, accompanied BIZ
Mis- Mollie White, was 9 Mill 4 City yisi.
tor Monday. 81 q
81 We are pleased to state that City JUS
! tioe Squire Is conva lescinlt sitter = pro pro-
slOneedS Illness II
s.s Issss,tas 4 rreasulel 8. john
viii spepd lna ]. i a. 4 Y
lii parent n
q III ALICE Canusx s. IA snear. 9
III Visited q
llI;i .he<s s,unl 3, n I
,Is ~ e ient IS
10
3 4! - I j 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
!. Duluth Dots.

\. Duluth Dots.
Special to The Irish Stand ard. 81
/ Mrs. M. j. Donnelly, OF st. Paul, is
visiting in the city. -
+ Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell has been i'll
for couple of weeks s.
j. G. Hessian left for his home in St.
Peter to spend the holidays,
The Catholic club gave a pleasant pro-
gressive card party last week.
NJ. Kelliher, of Seattle, Wash, was the
guest Of his brother-in-law, N ryan
Sweeney.
John P. Sutton, sx secretary OF the
Irish National League, has removed from
Lincoln, Neb., to engage in business in
Duluth.
. L. 81. Matthey, al travelling optician
who victimized number Of Duluth and
Superior people year ago, has been ar
rested 10 Norfolk, Va, and will be
brought to Superior to be tired on charges
OF receiving money under false pretenses
Kittie, the nine-year old daughter OF
Hon. and Mrs. r. A. Costello, died last
week from congestion Of the kidneys.
She was. d bright little girl and favorite
in the community. Her afflicted parents
have the sincere sympathy OF large
circle Of friends both here and through
out the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
Saltwater E ];

special %. Ths Irish standard.
Tho death of :. G. Kitty. an old. and
4teen,ed Citizen lest tld1nes-
day &c his home ii this city after 8 short
ill l,si u 81 pneumo 6. Kitty - %
md 80 chll- 4
,dlren q ME sunsr,1 yls onS riday
;,al church 21
& = = |,! g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS.

A Tribute to the Irish-American Hero From
Confederate Soldier in Congress.
During the proceedings in the House
of Representatives on the recent COCA
sion OF the unwilling OF the statue Of
Gen. James Shields at the Capitol, Con-
gresham Oates, Of Alabama, paid the
following tribute to the dead Union sol
der: t.
Mr.. Speaker, I had no idea Of saying 9
word upon these resolutions until q min
ute or two ago; but us one OF the soldiers
Of the late Contederacy who met Ger.
Shields upon the battlefield, l desire to
say few. words. On the lst day Of
June, 1852, I was under the command Of
"Stonewall" jackson, when we met the
advance Of Fremont from Romney, not
far from Strasbourg, in the Valley of
Virginia. We turned back thst advance,
and after doing so retrsated to the road
We had left upon the hsights; and for the
$6rst time I saw the army commanded By
Con. Shields in the distance upon the
south eide Of the Shenandoah River, I'd
vancing for the purpose Of cutting off
the advance 81 jackson up the valley.
81 Then Tor al the week there was .
forced march by jackson along the9val-
10y, with Fremont IN the rear, and al
most continuous engagement. Jackson
was guarding 4, 600 prisoners he had cap
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
Oh DE, Pc
Scontinuedi from 81 First / Il, PaR !,


ence days which IRE arranged in advance
tor large delegations and TO which trav,55
elers are allowed is attach themselves il
properly accredited. But, all the same,
Istook my letters TO the proper author
ity and told him what / wanted. He
took the letters very oourteously, but
told me- that the matter was hopeless,
that the Pope never granted . private
interview except 70 ecclesiastlcs or repre-
sentatives Of official power. That night,
however, received 9 note saying that
the Pope would receive me the next day
II went to the Vatican at the ap-
pointed hour. It was o'clock. The
Pope had been continuously engaged
since o'clock that morning in receiving
and considering the statements Of eccle-
siastics from all parts Of the world, pre-
senting for his decision vexed questions
Of Church law upon which appeals had
been taken TO Rome. I have great deal
OF that sort Of work to- do myself, in q
different and smaller way, perhaps, aud
I can appreciate the strain five hours Of
1t must be- upon q man as old as the
Pope. !. .% p y ~
at was great surprise to nae there
fore, especially in view Of all / had heard
as to the extreme weakness of His Holt
ness, to find him 80 strong and vigorous
in both mind and body as he was upon
this occasion.
when arrived the Pope was engaged.
With great tact he sent out Monsignor
familiar with the language and with
America to converse with me while +
waited, He was very pleasant and in
telligent man and talked interestingly on
the attractions Of Rome and italy, and
also upon America and the leading men
OF America, whose records he seemed to
have studied. 4
{ Finally, word came that the Pope was
ready to see me. He had just been in
conference with the Bishop OF Northern
New York and the Rev. Mr.. Edwards, Of
New York, and at my request they re-
mained to help me out if my poor knowl-
edge OF the Italian language should en-
bafrass me. s. @
Before went in / asked the Monsig
nor what were the ceremonials to be OBJ
served
"The ordinary rule is,' said he, chat
the person to whom the interview is
granted, upon coming into the presence
of the Pope, falls upon his knees: and
kisses the Pontiff's hand, out your case
is such an exceptional one, you beingsa
Protestant and having private audi.
ence, that I really do not know what will
be expected
"At my request he went within and
made some inquiries. Returning he
said:
cit is the Pope's pleasure that you
act upon this occasion precisely as you
would If you were being received by the
President of the United States
"That was very graceful and pleasant,
was it not?
1.-THE event, am told, has excited
great comment IN ecclesiastical circleRin
the Holy City. It is said to be the first
time in twenty years that the Pope has
granted private interview to q layman.
"The news OF itspread quickly through
Rome, and there was much ouriosityin
clerical circles as to what might have
been the occasion OF the interview and
the subject Of our conversation" ].
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
a \ \ { !! I ( <I,sIoNs.
Given nv the nth ~ Holy Rosary Chn,r
81 f55s #ss$ During the Mt Sssson b.

& ~ FET
leiysn ~ sc yatnsEsef ely Rosary chnsc
WILL ~ M m n .5s q
4. .ul,ns " rs IS p 4. ssason' oee'nning
M,s =. 'osoDe, e - h,onln,can Fathers
o1.alnsA pons, $50 .ne aollowlne Mis-
49, - ~ 1Y''.s't,. - 8 missouri,
Ss,oa'n ,.kosa loWA II, ana 81 minnesota
o - s.ls clulc1', 0taples Nllnn,
feV, AunDusn, pastor; -. Francis
cnnrcn, loleao, S,nlo' reV. 4. q. mgley,
Epaetor; Holy Rosary cnnrc O. ~ louis,
Mo- key Y y. -. e. very, pastor; st Thomas
church, ~. 4 l1ouls, Mo-, rev. J. Il. May,
pastor; AesurDpt otau = y Morris, MINI,
Rev. g. Gasakel, pastor; St. Thomas
church, Corcoral,, Min g Rev. :. J.
Swift, pastor;; 81. Msry's church, Laks
Mills, and sumption church, Forest
City. Iowa, Rey. Jas. Taken. pastor; ST.
Mary's church, RieeyilIe, and ST. Pat
rick's church, Wanpsie, iowa, Rev. jas.
O'Rrier, pastor; ST Alphonsrs church,
Mount Pleasa1t Iowa, Rev. Jss. j. Bass
Ter, paste iss. GATHERINGS church, Lu-
verne, and f3t.. Mary church, Ellsworth.
Minn., Rsv. p. 4 MoD onough, pastor; st.
Josephis church, Elk Point, South d.
kots. Rev John. Hogan, pastor; st. Pit
rick's church. G 1ara.' IOWA. Rev. IT. Oar.
cey. pastor. III s &. 5
Following are The names of the Dom
;inican Fathers Of the Order of Preachers
who rave the above mentioned missiops:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
A Colored Ifishrrlasi.

M )
IA poorly clad little negro, almost pure
black and with sparse, kinky hair, wan
dered into the city hall recently and said
that he was in need, says the New 3 Fork e
Sun. There was something aD6as NJ
way Of saying il that startled evsfy
within both sight and bearing. 4
aWhsrs do you come from?' asked
Messenger Edward Heatherton when he
heard him. s.@..s
i aErom Oireland, SOFT, replied the littls
man deferen italy. s$
!. s.You don't mean you're an Irishman?"
.Yis, sorr. was born Eve miles from
skibbereen. in the county Cork, SOFT
ssThigun thu Gaelic?"
Y .sThioum gommoch?" And the little
man began to rattle off Gaelic at rate
that necessitated the calling in Of Clerk
Michael r. Blake as interpreter. He
pronounced George Grant, for that was
the negro's name, genuine Irishman OF
the smoked variety. i,
\ Wiskinkie Daniel M. Donegan, the
Tammany Hall collector, happened in
while the Gaelic test was being applied.
..What is it?" he asked.
Gan Irishman."
aWhsre's he from?"
"Skibb ereen."
.rhat's my place in ireland. What
does he want?'
E Money" +. .ss
"Same lay as mine. Everybody from
Skib bereen's on it =
The little man made : goodly collection
OF silver and bowed himself out with
/ 400 goo thanks and tsBalla ma clath."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

Chris. A. Gallagher, Coun sellor at Law,
4ol -408. Guaranty Loan Building.