davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
THE BOSTON IRISH
Continued from First Page.

I ~5Ss
of his effusions in that department hav
| ing been honored with insertion by TIL
"Century.'' MIR. Roche is the author o
one poetical and two prose volumes
''Songs and Satires," 1.-THE story Of tn
Filibusters," and 1.-THE Life of Johr
Boyle O'Reilly," Among the other liter
airy lights of the 'Hub,'' I may mention
the writer's on the "Republic,' an Irist
Catholic newspaper started in the city
,me ten years ago by the Hon. Patrick
Mcguire, one of the leaders of the Demo
cratic party in the State Of Maesachu
setts. Mr.. M. P. Curran, who is acting
editor of this breezy sheet, is the pcs
SCISSOR of graphic literary style, and hif
writings are always interesting. Mr.. W.
D. Kelly, and the Rev. Father O'Brien
editors of the "Sacred Heart Review" oil
Cambridge, are also bril- liant contrib
utors to the pages of the Republic. .
The s"Democrat' has an equally able staff
in the persons of Alderman Keenan,, ex-
Senator McNary, and Captain Tobin,
The latter is a Fenian veteran, having
been leading figure in that organization
in the sixties.
THE NEW DoNAHoE's MAGAZINE.
The latest effort of Celtic genius in
Boston is illustrated IN the new series OF
Donahoe's Magazine which commenced
at the close of 1882, under the auspices
OF Messrs. Quinn and Toomey whose
names are guarantee of their national
ity. These gentlemen purchased the
magazine from it's former proprietor, and
re-established it on firmer and broader
foundation. Since then it has increased
it's circulation immensely, and bids fair
to rival, if not excel, any of the leading
magazines of America in it's literary and
other articles. it's high class illustration
and general ''make up" MIR. Quinn, the
editor, is bright young Irish-American
OF much hustling ability, graphic journ-
alist, and4an all round pressman. He is
ably assisted by Messrs. Austin and
Mason, while Mr.. Toomey looks after the
business end of the firm. The list Of
Donahoe's contributors include the
names Of some of the most illustrious
writers on this continent. Already since
it's appearance on the scene, Wide Awake,
another Boston magazine, has foundered,
while the New England Magazine mar
: ,wly escaped shipw1eok in the late
financial crisis. Donohoe's i going ahead
at rapid bounds.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

Rt. Rev. Dionysios Latas, archbishop
of Zante, Greece, Chevalier of the Cross
of the Savior, who is to lecture in Min
neapolis some time next week is one of
the ecclesiastical notables who has been
brought to this country this year by
means of the Worlds Fair. The arch
bishop will be the first official from
Greece to address the church in this
city and his visit will be OF more than
ordinary Importance. 1t Is possible that
lie may secure money to assist in the re-
building Of the cathedral Of st. Diony-
sios at Zante,s which with 131 other
churches we're destroyed by the recent
earthquakes. He is patriarchal look
ing man and representative Of the
Greek church at the Worlds Parliament
If Religions. He attended the Catholic
Congress and occupied conspicuous
seat on the platform with the Prince Of
ondia. .
4 =
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

Many interesting communicate from
our esteemed correspondents are ex-
cluded from publication because they
are received too late IN the week to be
published. AlIoommunicatiolls contain
ing items OF news must be received BY
Wednesday in order to insure their inser-
tion, and our corresp ondents will please
take notice of that fact. .ss . ..s
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

Lord Randy Churchill adapts himself
to circumstances. When he went to
South Africa year or 80 a 20 his library
was limited to the Bible and Moliere-
the former for instruction, the latter for,
recreation. In the fuller leisure of his
retirement at Kissingen, according to a
London paper, he has found himself in a
position to extend his range of reading.
The Bible has been put aside and book
seller has received from him an order for
''three dozen French novels the selec-
ton of which is left to the bookseller.
There are no Znlus in Kissingen.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

Rev. WILLIAM WILKINSON, OF this city,
is an Englishman who heartily desires to
see Irish Home Rule established in spite
of the British peers. In his pulpit last
Sunday evening he spoke on Battles for
Freedom and said there is not we'll in
formed man in any English speaking
land who does not know the fact Of Eng
lish rule in Ireland to be shame and a
disgrace. He declared. that the hand Of
God had ordained the freedom OF Ireland
from British thraldom, and the hand of
men cannot prevent Ireland froa "
ing Home Rule at no far distant J. ssss
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

J had reached Napoleon before Moskou
conveying to the emperor official state
news. After having listened to him,
Napoleon was anxious to hear some
thing of his wife. the Empress Marie
Louise, then residing in the imperial
castle at ST. Cloud, as before her did all
the queens OF the Bourbon dynasty. Ma
poleon therefore turning to the messen-
ger said, show are things in st. Cloud?'
Mr. Wilson had just read this passage
when the two hired men put in an ap
pearance and he therefore jokingly re-
peated what he just before had read and
also addressed them as Napoleon had ad
dressed the messenger, saying ''boys
how are things in St. Cloud?'' This To-
cident in provldential disposition chris
tened our city. The two men found the
name very euphonio and furthermore.
being French themselves, found in it's
French origin some attraction. They Of
ten, when meeting Mr.. Wilson used to
ask him Mr. Wilson, how are things in
st. Clouds? This finally induced Mr..
Wilson to give the TOWNSHIP the name
Of Saint Clouds and thus had it according
~ registered in the Benton county seat
at Sank Rapids, Stearns county not yet
existing.
This is the whole story of how the
pre- sent city Of St. Cloud was nam ed.
insignificant as the circumstance was
that led Mr. Wilson to choose this name,
divine providence is sometimes not the
less visible in those minor combinations
of human affairs than in the stirring
events of history. In any case the ques.
ton was solved st. Cloud on the Mis-.
sissippi was named after the fair, royal
famous city of St. Cloud, near Paris, in
the French department. of Seine ct Oise
A second necessary conclusion was that
consequently not St. Claude bat st.
Cloud, should also be economically chosen
as patron to preside over the di cese."
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
How ST. Cloud was Named.

In the Diocese Of ST. Cloud, the off
cial organ, the following explanation Of
how st. Cloud was named, Is given by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Zardetti::
When first we took possession Of the
SEQ Of st. Cloud, it:x Il commonly taken
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
one Of the special policemen to protect
the platform; he has SO far accomplished
nothing for that end of the ward.
A self-Explanatory Letter.

ASelf- Explanatory Letter.
ST. PAuL, MIMI, Sept. 6, 1898.
Mr.. J. 81. Smith, President 9. i. A. "
Archdiocese of st. Paul.
My DEAR SIR: regret that owing TO
pressure of other work during the past
five or six weeks I have been unable to
give such attention rs would wish to
the duty which as secretary for the arch
diocesan G. T. A. Q. deyolved on me. l
have been vainly hoping for better times,
and postponed sending you my contem-
plated resignation, but the prospect Is
such inst now, especially with the end OF
our official quarter in the postoffice ap-
preaching, that, in justice to myself no
less than to the Union, I am forced to
ask you to accept my resignation and
name my successor at once, go that the
good work may not be allowed to suffer
any drawback. In our local society and
neighborhood I hope still as heretofore
to do my endeavor in furtherance OF the
holy cause of temperance, and fully ap-
preciating the honor paid me by third
term election, and resignipg with reluct-
ance, wish to tender to yourself and
your colleagues on the board of govern
ment my best thanks for the kind treat
ment accorded me while on the Union
staff. Believe me to be yours fraternally
and sincerely, P. M. MoRoEEY,
Secretary.
il. Regan, of st. Paul, has been ap
pointed secretary by the president, pend.
ing meeting Of the board of govern
ment to Eli the vacancy created by the
resignation of Mr.. Moroney.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
Winona Newslets.

|
Special to The Irish Standard.
Mr. Philip Riley and wife have returned
from Chicago.
DR.. J. s. Tracy and Henry McConnon
have departed for Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Denis F. O'Brien have re-
turned home from Chicago.
Mrs. M. G. Burke (nes Alice Nay is
visiting her parents in this city.
Mr.. John Cunningham, of Gracevil]e,
was visitor to our city the past week.
Mrs. Peter Tierney has departed on a
visit to Fulda, Mimi, and Brookins, s. D..
P. e. Riley and wife OF West Superior,
Wis, are the guests of County Auditor
and Mrs James O'Brien.
Richard a. Randall, Esq, has returned
home after spending two weeks vacation
at Waterville and LeSueur.
Philip j. Warren departed for Mime
apolis the 4th inst, to be present at the
opening Of the U. s. circuit and district
court, he being summoned as a juror.
Bishop Cotter, accompanied by Rt.
Rev. James McGolrick, of Duluth, is in
Chicago attending the congress, of. re-
ligions which opened there on the 18th
inst.
Mr.. William Noonan, of West Superior,
Wis, was in Wipona the past week and
while here perfected plans to build
Bishop Cotter's episcopal residence for
the sum of $4,000. Work on the build
ing is to commence Immediately
The marriage of MIR. Thomas Moran
and Miss Kate White was celebrated at
the cathedral Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock Mr.. James Joyce, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man, and Miss Mar
garrett White, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. After the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman.
The happy couple we're the recipients OF
many handsome presents. They depart
ed on the noon train for st. Paul, Mime
apolie, aud Duluth. They will make their
future home in this city.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
r. r. Tickets Good for 80 Days.

Mr. Harry Leathers, wife OF q Hopkins
c nfectioner was drowned in Lake Cal
I,onn late Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Leathers and her husband, who is Grip
pied, were in sail boat near the east
shore. In attempting to come about he
did what ia known az Clubbing" and the
boat overturned. He was in the stern
anu his wife in the other end It the boat
and he could not reach her before she
sank. He himself managed to reach the
shore The body was recovered by drag
ging about O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing and Coroner Spring had it taken to
the county morgue.
According to Henry Watterson there
are only two men in congress who know
al about the silver question, Zone js
Stewart, who owns all the silver, and
the other is Daniel, Of Virginia, who
hasn't got a-cent.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
An Old Citizen Gone.

Special to The Irish Standard.
STANTON, Wis, Sept. Il Robert Bar
rett, an old aud esteemed citizen, passed
away at his home in this city on the 9Th
inst, after attaining the scriptural age
of three score years and ten. He had
come to this county about twenty-seven
years ago and had earned the respect of
all who knew him by his integrity and
upright dealing in all the affairs Of life.
He was native of t"e county of Galway
ireland, and emigrRted to America about
As years ago. He married Mary Mon
Afghan who bore him seven children, all
of whom with his wi survive him. The
funeral occurred from the Catholic
Church at Erin and was largely attended.
Requiem mass was celebrate by Rev.
Father Fardy, of New Richmond, as
sisted by Rev. Father Redding, of Erin,
after which the cortege slowly followed
the remains to their last resting place in
the 10 al cemetery. The family of the
deceased have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their affection.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

whole piece.
The mastodonlan credulity of some de-
partments of our city government would
almost lead one to doubt whether it is
worth the while TO call attention to the
various grievances. An instance in point
is the action on garbage. The commit
tee On garbage stole march on the OBJ
jectors to their disease breeding plant on
Tuesday. Without hearing the story of
the com claimants, except from their pc.
tition, the committee saw fit to recon-
mend the retention of the filth depot
within few blocks of school and with
in, as they say, 1000 feet of consider
able number Of occupied houses. Per-
haps It the committee on summers day
should stroll out to the garbage dumps
on Phalen avenue and get Whit of the
bracing atmosphere arising from the
offal, they would change their recommen-
dation. 1t would be well to bring the
mayor with them, If his olfactory organs
are in repair. Notwithstanding the con-
8clusion< arrived at by the committee on
garbage, within the confines Of the city is
S Sno proper place for the loading q the re-
f,,sse matter. Hans Jensen, the alderman
ne the Tenth ward, should be appointed
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

with tiny hole near the edge on one side for fastening. Gauges are made things of brilliant beauty by outlining the pattern with closely tapping spangles. Plain gauge takes an edge two inches deep of solid spangles, hat brims are covered thick with the little metal disks, and artificial flowers seem to be made of nothing else. These bits of brightness come in all dull metallic effects as we'll as in gold and silver. Some are made to set so thick that they seem to be on edge, and a crusted effect is produced. Rib bons with spangles run along each edge are much in favor for garnishing evening gowns, the ribbon being made into rosettes, or in rows on the skirts. Very elaborate spangled effects are produced in regular spangled work, and where the pattern is filled in close and at intervals spangles hang free on an inch length of silk. No bead work was ever more per | ishable, and none was ever more beauti- full. Among the many metal spangles, glass ones also come. These are in all colors and slightly larger round and | thicker than the others. They are put to all uses in ornamentation. Besides the highly brilliant and decorative effect of the disks, they give weight to light materials and secure for such graceful lines in draping.
 Neglige jackets are again worn and seem ever so much prettier and more convenient than the lately popular full 1 length matinee aud boudoir gowns have been. The very prettiest design has absolutely no fit and is evidently intend ed to have none. It hangs straight from the collar front and back being even full under the armholes, so that it falls in the proper flutes all around and never a bit of closeness anywhere. The sleeves are big and reach to the elbow, from
 which point-not the point of the girl,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

of the same length, may be accommoda- ted with length of floor exactly adapted to their requirements. To bring this about, let each manager bottom be firmly nailed to two strips of scantling IS inch es long, which fit into corresponding slots in the stable fioor-slots long enough to admit the forward and backward move ment of the managers. A simple hook or bolt made of wood or iron, and attached to the manager in front will firmly hold it in the desired position. If the managers are not sufficiently heavy to tie to, or if stanchions are used, an upright, ? by 3 in ches, may connect the manager with the ceiling above by means of simple fasten- ing, so that the tie will be solid.
 What matter if the row of managers be somewhat uneven and out of line, like the illustration, if the object of keeping the cows clean is accomplished? There is never any loss in making live stock, par ticularly COWS, as comfortable as possi- ble. The satisfaction of having clean milk and high-fiavored butter will pay for all the trouble it makes. The making of q choice class of butter, that will bring the best winter prices, is out of the ques- tion because of the failure to keep the cows clean.- The Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

for her elbow must, of course, be never point, but a dear collection of dimples- from the point of the sleeve there is fall of very fine mesh lace. A perfect fluff of the same is about the neck and down the front of the jacket. The lat ter is made of rose silk all powdered with all colored tiny dots. Pale green, pale lavender, pale blue and pale yellow appears, ,and the jacket is lined with a rainbow silk that with exquisite softness, carries out all these shades on ground of ever recurring pink. All the frills of lace are set on double, so the jacket could be worn either eide out, and no woman would be able to make perma- nent choice for the outside.
 From the delicate coloring and dainty softness of beautiful neglige to the dampness of a girls storm coat is quite step, but such garments as the latter are serviceable, and therein is very good reason for depicting them. That shown is made of nut-brown cloth trim- med with bias folded rolls of black satin. The coat consists of short bodice part to which the long skirts are gathered with more fitness in back than in front. The bodice portion has no seams front or back, and the former are turned back into revers. The neck is finished by a turned down collar. The sleeves have balloon shape and are garnished with buttons and bias satin folds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
LONG HILL.

Mrs Harry House, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs R. c. Toucey, for two months, sailed for her home in Eng land, last Saturday, on the steamer Etruria.
 George Williams is building a wagon shed and hennery, 17x3S feet. John Pat terson of Bridgeport is doing the work.
 Mrs G. s. Thompson of Glenbrook, Ct.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs N Hall.
 N. Hall has been poorly for week past.
 F. $. Shelton has been on the sick lit.
 Hildred Belle, infant daughter of M and Mrs Charles H. Hall, died Tuesday morning, after a three weeks sickness of stomach trouble. The funeral wa held on Friday, Rev c. w. Boylstol officiating Munson Mallett has beon confined t. the house, on the sick list. Miss Irene Sackette has returned iron a two weeks visit in New Britain. Peter Lynch is helping his brother Edmund Lynch, who is full of bushes at his blacksmith shop. 1 Robert Burroughs will continue six months course at Griffin's business co 1 lege, at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
BETHEL.

Alfred Benedict of Boston, formerly of this place, is spending few weeks in town calling upon his old friends.
 The Grassy Plain Hose Co. are mak- ing arrangements to hold sociable, shortly after Thanksgiving.
 The spire of St Mary's church. on Greenwood avenue, is once more sur mounted by cross. The former cross was blown off during one of the severe storms some time since and smashed. The present one is of brass or copper and was made by Troy, N. l., firm. Charles Thompson and Charles E Butcher of the John Ray Clarke Co.,, o1 Binghamton, N. Y., were in town, the other day, looking after samples of hats for their spring trade.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
The Secula r Pulpit.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

The aged man teaches us this lesson that troubles glance from him; he has no time now to regard them; he would ban ish them. Why is it we are so miserable in life: Why is it that we have so many dark clouds? Simply because, friends, we borrow an immense amount of trouble, and it is the meanest thing man can borrow, and few men are honest enough to return it. They keep it; they hug it. If there is any time that is foolshly spent in this world it is in meditating upon our troubles. Why not mediate upon the blessings that surround us? We have ten blessings to one trial ; we have a thous- and sunbeams to ono rain storm. We have days of health to one of sickness, and hundreds of friends to one enemy. We have thousands of cheering words spoken in our ears to one criticism, yet we will take that one criticism and hold it up before our eyes until it blinds the whole friendship world. We consider one enemy upon whom we ought to look with contempt, and ig nore the hundreds of friends that we have. Friends, you might have more of heaven in this life if you only would. I pity the man from the depths of any soul who has to strug- gle for one single hour under the dark cloud, but say this to every person who has to struggle or has one single battle to make -persevere? There is right, jus tice, honor; there is victory to every fol lower of Jesus.- Selected.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

As Howard and George Beers were re- turning to their home in Weston on Fri day afternoon, their horse ran upon a bank, throwing the former out. He was not injured, however, and picking him. self up, jumped into the wagon and pur- sued his homeward journey.
 Miss Emma Byxbee, sister of Freder- ick Byxbee, the florist, died at her home on Sunday, November 12. Funeral ser vices were held at the house on Wednes- day afternoon, at o'clock.
 Mrs Thomas Gregory moved from Norwalk into her house in this place on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs D. M. Pillow will cele.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
The Poultry Yard.
THE BENEFIT OF SHOWS.
fFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ]

5
 More shows are held every year by pou,trymen than by any other class of breeders. This winter over 50 shows will be held in different parts of the country, some of the larger shows expecting as many as 5000 birds. It is to the advan- tage of the farmer to encourage these shows, not only by attending but also by carefully observing and comparing the breeds. Shows and fairs educate the amateurs and attract the experienced. There are also educational advantages in shows that are beneficial to others than the farmer. The consumers learn which fowls are the best and knowledge of how to bring the pro. ducer and consumer together is adyanta- geous to certain degree.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
Live Farm Topics.
UNEVEN HANGERS BUT EVEN DROPS.

There is no reason why herd of dairy cows should suffer in appearance because covered with filth from fall to spring. The immediate cause for this trouble is floors without drops, or that are too long to match the individual animals. To vary the distance between a manager and drop by having the gutters in uneven positions, would make an untidy appearanc in the stable, besides increasing the labor of clearing it, but it is not impossible to make each manager, or pair of managers, movable, so that each COW, or two cows
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
Why Not Presents ?

The Picture buyer pushes through a message from New York, "advcrtisc this great picture purchasc.'
 300 Etchings II X II, two.inch fine frames in white and god white and silver and ivory with neat mats, 3d reuts each Valued at Q cents
 Iho 100 genuine Water Colors I2 X 22, with mats and choice 2-inch white and gold frames, PI.I9, Valued at $2.25.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor until no
 1t is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and lteratives-containing nothing which permits it's use as beverage or intox icant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver and kidneys. It will cure sick headache, in digestion, constipation and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or money will be refunded Price only soc per bottle. Sold by F. FHaw :.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

brate the 25th anniversary of their mar riage on Monday afternoon, November 27.
 Rev A. H. Wyatt of the Norwalk Methodist church preached in the chapel on Sunday afternoon.
 Allen Burton of Brooklyn spent Sun day at home.
 Capt John Crawford of New York City is home with his parents, MT and Mrs Samuel Crawford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
Outside Garments

Not every Woman buys a Skirt Coat for we supply every notion. But scores of dozens are selling. That's why loads are coming in. Braided Skirt Coats with roll collar and cape, Seal edged (seal is fhc trimming of the year) $o, 5o-$ I.5o-$I4.5 50 -$I6.5o $1E5O-$2I.5 50 $22. 5o-$25.oO to S37.5O.