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The Irish standard., 1893-12-02


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The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
& she HUNS 4 AktTOf

a ID ! y
IA an. Nus mes q =, ygsanta 81 Kaoy
yEhat tatrls viii no n
elll we'll Ii IN hat Will the iris do
Enext7 n Sis Isl
a business man asked this question
the other day Of 8 New York ~ orld - re-
porter as he stepped aboard the ele-
vator IA = building on West Fourtee,nth
street The door OF the car was shut
with . bang BY e. rigorous, rosy
checked and muscL lar looking young
woman Of about twenty year bt1si-
ness-like young woman she was. too ter.
What door, isir?9 Architect Right
to- the left, second door, she said. as
the car stopped at the third floor
It quickly shot higher IS the ele-
Yvator girl gave the able steady pull.
Everyone wondered at her dexterity.
And she was the pink Of propriety, po-
lite and full Of in ormat ton as to the
tenants Of the bull ding. To say that she
was an improvement on 9 great many mai
surly elevator kings ii downtown
Office buildings would be putting it
mildly A gentleman who had to call
az the OIQCc Oh d JGA1duU GlAC UuAAOA4AS5
asked the elevator girl the number OF
his room, and here is what she said:
..Oh! yes, sir; Mr.. - is on the fourth
floor. No. right near the stair
way. He went out an hour ago. His
assistant is out, too, but am sure they
will be back soon. What time did you
say it was? One o'clock. Well, sir, If
you don't mind, just take this chair.
Sit right down. Mr.. -- will be back
in ten minutes. just out for lunch,
you know. A very pleasant man, isn't
he? ALI aboard!'
And up shot the car
The reporter couldn't ascertain
whether the rosy-cheeked elevator girl
was a fixture or not, as she refused
pointblank to answer any questions
about herself.
'sJust call me Mary Jane" said she,
| when asked her name. II am here to
! work, not to talk about myself.
| One of the tenants in the building
says she can run an elevator car better
| than any man in town. 1t looked that
way somewhat.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
SIGNED IN BLOOD.
Contract of MurderDus Members OF D.
hlOnnshIners' Ass0ciatfou

Contract of MurderDus Members OF ..
hloonshIners' Association.
Charles r. Darcy, the author of I'm
Old Kentucky" relates some interest
ing stories about the moonshiners OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. with whom
he associated while visiting that see
ton in search Of material for his play.
81 became more or less intimate with
many of them,'' said he to New York
Times reporter, 'and learned of tho
existence of a very strange sort of as
ISOLATION having its headquarters in
one of the counties in southern Ken
lucky, bordering on Tennessee The
object of the association was to pro-
tect the members from the government
and to encourage the manufacture and
sale of illicit whisky. Whenever mem-
Der of the band was arrested by the
'revenooers,' as the revenue officers
are called, three or four others would
testify to an alibi Each member WA
bound by an oath signed in blood to
kill anyone who informed on another.
In this way they hoped to protect each
other from the raids Of the deputy
marshals. The secret leaked out IN;
some way. and for q time until the
band was efectually broken up the,
men, when captured, were taken toii
Louisville for trial; but there's just al
much moonshining done away back in
the Businesses Of the mountains ~
ever. 81 s9sss #ss< .s9
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
THORN OF GLASTONBURY.
Mira eulous Stories Told of the IRE,
Which BlooNs on Christmas.

Mira eolous Stories Told of the Ire.
Which B1ooNs on Christmas. r.
At Glastonbury Abbey, in Somerset.
shire, England, once stood thorn tree
which, it is said, bloomed every Christ
mas morning. The first authentic ac-
count OF it ever written was in l772 by
q visitor who tells Of it in the account
Of his visit to the abbey. {.
The keeper assured him that St.
Joseph of Arimathea landed not far
from the town, At q, place where there
was formerly an oak that had been
planted to his memory; that he and his
companions marched to hill and
rested themselves, and that Joseph
stuck his STAFF on the ground. Now this
staff was common dry hawt thorn stick,
but it grew and first came into full
flower on Christmas day. Afterward
the tree, which had thus grown and
bndded like Aaron's rod, always
bloomed on the day Of our Lords ma
tivity and upon no other day, the
flower, like those Of the nightrb loom
ing cereus, lasting but q few hours.
Many queer stories have been told Of
the Miraculous Thorn Of Glaston-
bury 1t was said that If the chips
from it were planted they would sprout
and grow like potatoes; that the leaves
cured all infammations, swelling etc,
and that reds cut from it would
never leave marks on the children COR
rected by their use.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
WESTERN opERAT,c CRITICISM.
Singers. Who Simply Loaf Away Their
e Time.

Singers, who Simply Loaf Away Their
Time. I Ia
& The hustling western business man
had been to the opera. and was asked
what he thought Of it. says tho Chi
cago News. .5s (.
They're lazy he replied, shortly
..Who are lazy7'' ING uired the man
who had spoken to him ...
u ). All OF them, = was thereby. There
seems TO be q lack Of good business
management that results in . dead
waste of time. : 5 y.
Who are you liking about3''
..'rhe singers, = he said, promptly.
They Just loaf and take their time
about everyt thing. One Of them took
nearly i've minutes TO get through .
two-syllable word, and the audience
yapplauded as If she had done we'll 81
that: It's an outrage, sir, to waste
time that way: Sc they'd just get
some live business man to take hold OF
the show he'd put some Of those songs
Through IN half the time and finish the
whole show ~ ithouts missing thing
al hour earlier than &c 5 done now. I'll
bet Il. Twas running it those big-sa1ar
led singers wouldn' 7 loaf on their, jobs
.as they 40 now And the fddlers are
1 pretty nea 4 I Is bad. They just draw
the thing out ~ i they were raid g
ss va (, and |t1e g doesn't seem g
catch onto The, ban boozle<1.
why,
IND On our vys sv1oAca
me ~ one iii IS
knyyylher s,ellllE ntSs'
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
AN OLD IDEA.
Tho German Poet, Goethe, For esaw til,
Nicaragua Canal

Tho German Poet, Goethe, Fnresaw the
! Nicara qua Canal
Dr. Julius Goebel, professor of
Germanic philology and literature at
Stanford university, says that Goethe
received most of his ideas on geography
from his intimate friend Herder, the
father Of the science in Germany, who,
in his turn, had been disciple Of
Baron Won Humboldt. They had many
,, erroneous ideas, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. but that is not sur
prising when it is considered that in
the middle of the last century certain
parts Of the earth were supposed to be
inhabited by giants and certain other
parts by dwarfs
Goethe conceived the universe to
consist Of earthly, sidereal and celestial
elements, Each star, he thought, was
governed by q separate spirit. That
of the earth was 9 personal being
known as the earth spirit. It was the
Epersonifcationo Of the eternal creative
element Of nature. IS -=s
Goethe's ideas Of the geography Of
America are full Of interest to us. II
was one hundred years ago when he
wrote, ii speaking Of cutting 8 canal
through the isth1nsls q Panama:
Humbold t suggest that there are
rivers On the e mus that would
render the cutting Of acanal at other
places more advisable than at Panar
ma would surprise me greatly il
the people Of the United States should
not before long have settled thatsvast
country west of the Rocky mountains.
On the Pacific coast are some Of the
afinestand most capacions harbors OF
the OIL On these great cities win.
dr ma ri1,fy q sbi aefosss
thaaus 81 iisrenas
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
sJ.v.'s Frs Isla !,

One Of the greatest ma tural wonders
IN java, the fire island, z . large lsl.e
of boiling mud, ~ situated almost Il
the center 81 the plains Of (5srobogana,
fifty s'paa1s'' to the northeast Of Solo.
Il Is almost two MI q 81 circumfe rence,,
and ii the center hmm nse columns 81
soft, hot mnd may be seen CONT
rising and falling like Testt biz
bers thrust forth a1,d then sudd e11lY
withdrawn 1by q band ~
sides the pi1e1omi,sena 81 sscssoilnn,ns
there are tV,o ssliiIbble near
the ives seddg u
huge ball 81, aia syeliss
saaesof y
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

in the woods he moistens two or three
Jumps and places them on the stump
of an old tree or on rock, and sits
down to smoke his pipe and wait. De-
velopments come rapidly. A busy bee
flies over the spot, scents the sugar.
takes a few sips, and flies away.
Pretty soon it returns, accompanied
by other bees, and these go and bring
more, until finally quite swarm will
be lowering over that sugar. Mr.. Bee
man gets in his work now. Cautious
~ he catches one of the bees. and with
his sharp penknife he Sits both wings.
This doesn't harm the bee, and makes
it distinctive. Keeping his eye on this
bee he takes out his watch and notes
the time when it flies away and the
time when it comes back again, also
the direction which lit takes. From
long experience the hunter knows just
how long it will take a bee laden with
honey to fly certain distance and dis
charge it's load of sweets, and how
long it requires to return without it's
load. By making his calculations he
knows just about how far the big tree
is. Following the direction of the bees
fight to the distance he has calculated,
it doesn't take long, with careful
watching, to find the tree. AS rule
this system works perfectly, though
circumstances may make the location Of
the tree somewhat tedious and labori-
GUS. Mr.. Beeman's experience has
brought him in a good income during
the fall of each year, and he has
gained quite reputation as a honey
| hunter.
"A peculiar story of bees on glori-
ous spree comes from up Bristol way,
and shows that Jag however de-
lightful it may be to the senses, some
/ times results fatally to insects as we'll
as individuals. Mrs. Theodore Hyde
was making sweet pickle pears few
/ days ago, and sweet pickle, especially
after it is spiced, has very penetrat-
ing as well as seductive odor Mrs.
Hyde left the jar of pickle in her
kitchen. with the window open, for
little while until she had time to run
into a neighbours and swap receipts for
making pickles. On. her return she
was greatly put out, not to say alarmed,
to find that her new pickle had at
tracted swarm Of bees, and her
kitchen was in possession of the in
sects, which knew how to defend them
selves when attacked. She awaited
the return Of her husband at dinner
time to know what to do. He quietly
picked up the jar and set it
out on the lawn. where, dur
ing the afternoon, the bees continued
to inbibe the Intoxicating concoction
until over half the swarm were in q
state of inebriety.
The jar remained out Of doors all
night. The next morning the two
quarts of pickle were entirely gone.
while i'll the jar were two quarts Of
dead bees which had persisted from
cold while too drunk to fly home: 1t
was the most destructive jag in loss Of
life ever known in that region Of the
state.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
stsrbosrd and Fort.

The term starbcard or port, when ap1
piled to the wheel Of the ship, IS q cont
undrum to a lands1nan which he has
difficulty in getting through his head
How the turning of the wheel which,
acts On the rudder brings about The. del
sired result 81 starboard and port cals
ne Illustrated by reference Is . China
man starboard wheel throws t1,s,,s
stern 81 q vessel to starbosrd change
Ing the conrse of the bow 70 port and
vice 50 with the G;minaman
when he burns & his ( head TIL
which fs port III tasiill swings 4,
ts start b
sp1t =
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
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thefts are committed IN the leRel IE,O1'-
tions. France, Sweden, Den1uark, Bel
GUM, Holland:and Switzerland record
, fafS fn
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

1 1, y mi a q . a 4 ,s Nh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-13
FuegOs artificialeS
CURACIoN RADICAL POR MEDIC DE-

Ell que suscribe iene La honra de parcipar favo.
recedores al pubc0 general haber trasadado Ell ta
ner de protecnca de las ncas de don Andres Oavo
congua La gaera de Puerta de Terra Para los pedidos
pueden dgrse bien al establecimento de don Pablo P
heiro La Plaza del Mercado las ocinas del Parque
Puerto Rico 26 de Mayo de lS93-JUAN RoDRIGuRz Pa
RADA. 60-S0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-13
Preparadas por Ell
DR.. ]. C. AVER g. Co., Lowell, Mass, E.U.A.
Cada dosis produce su efecto.

Rg P6ngase en- guardia contra imitacio-
mes baratas. Ell nombre de-"Ayer's Pills"
- -figura en- la envoltura, yesta vaeiado en- si
cristal de cada una de nuestras botellas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21

1t is used in the most famous public
nurseries. Countless umbers of thankful
mothers have testified to It's merit.
Lactated food is SO made that age, climate
or variations of temperature do not effect
it. Sngarof milk is the basis of mothers
milk, and it is the basis of lactated food.
With 1t is combined pure barley malt, the
finest wheat gluten, and the nutritious
elements of the oat. 1t is thoroughly
cooked by high steam heat, and a pre-di-
gested, nutritious food that fulflls every re-
quiremento oft growing child is the result.
Thousands of happy infants have been
brought up on it.
Mrs. L. w. Hills, of Riverside, ILL.,, says !:
'Lactated food saved my baby's1ife. At the
age of five weeks put him on artificial
food. Not being successful with the first
brand I discontinued that and tried con-
densed milk. That did not seem to contain
nourishment enough, and at the age of five
months he was SO poor and sickly that l
had no idea Iwould raise him.. Reading of
lactated food | gave it a trial. He began to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
ST. DOMINIcA'S PpPlLS.
Fifteenth Annual of the
academy Last Evening.

Fifteenth Annual of the
Academy Last Evening.
The fifteenth annual commencement
exercises OF thu pupils of st. Dominica's
Academy on First street, were held last
night. A large audience was present
and a yer y entertaining programme was
carried out. Many who took part in the
exercises were presented with hands ONE
floral pieces. The programme in detail
was Us follows:-ParU first, piano solo,
sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer; reci ta-
ton, Nv elcome''; Chorus. Our Beauti-
full Mountain Home: chorus. Buy My
Flowers ROSEBUD Schottische. Master
J. Schinitt and Miss K. Muth, K. Schmitt.
Mamie johnston, A%nasJasia Sledzian-
owski and l. Smith; choruses, drummer
Boy" .'F'airies Of the S shadow, ""Whisper
S~oftly.n solo by Miss l.. Grautzow;
guitar, Miss r. Scanned; reception
March," Misses May Hanley. jennie
Campbell. Ella Kreig. Mamie Johnston,
Anna Mueller and Antonia Billy; SOLO.
.sKatrina's Visit TO New York." Miss
Auna Christili; duett, Lonely Bird"
Misses Lena Weber and K. SheehaD;
dialogue. Grammar Under Difficult
ties" Master j. Schmtt and H..
Koninnd. Part second. ho5al
March" pianos MISS M DlscuoH,
A. Buchter. A. Drake and
NJ. Kottermair; I'll Corrlcoli," pianos.
NJ. Geisier, Clementiua Kramer, G.
Jocham aud NJ. Kottermair; solo,
..Mother, Take Me Home Again." Mas
ter Paul Guterl; chorus, "A Sisters
Not Guilty" Miss Mary scnaedler;
ANGELS Voice. piano, Miss NJ. Cole
man; violin, NJ. O'Brien; farce. mo
Gore, No Pay; ~ eutre a Terre,"
pianos, Misses Lena Ruff, Clara Quirk,
M. Coleman aud M. Amann; duett.
Two Forest Nymphs," Misses Katie
Stortz u Anna Christili: Festival
March, pianos, Misses Coleman u l..
Ruff; violin. Miss O'Brien; guitars. Mis-
SEES K. Schmidt anu Carrie Weber: man
dolins, Misses A. Kennedy and NJ.
Amann; triangles, NJ. kottermair and K.
Sheehau.
Race Course, - pianos. K. Sheehan. NJ.
Bischotf, l.. Ruff and NJ. Snyder: Christ
mns Bells" piano. Misses c. Quirk and
Il. Sheehan; Farewell Address, Miss Mag
gie Adams; distribution of premiums.
Tonight the annual entertainment OF
the pupils of ST. Boniface School will be
given. An excellent programme has been
nrranpA1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21

such is, however, the plain, true state
ment. Hosts of innocent babies, watched
with the utmost care, have died because
their badly nourished bodies could not re-
sist the summe dangers.
Unless lactated food is used. infant feed
ing is fraught with difficulties. Mothers
milk will always be the ideal food before
tie baby is weaned But ii for any reason
the mothers milk is not perfect, If baby is
to be weaned, or if the little one is inclined
to be nervous and fretful in the summer
heat, then lactated food is to be desired
above all else.
1t is as harmless as the mothers milk and
as capable of sustaining robust health. 1t
is prepared with unrelaxed watchfulness.
Its purity and an absolute imposslbility of
contamination is a purpose never forgot
ten in the wonderfully clean establishment
up in the Green Mountains of Vermont,
where it is made.
This exceeding care has borne fruit: hun
dreds of physicians in every state in the
union use lactated food in their daily prac-
tice, confident, from years of experience,
that is a safe diet for the youngest ant most
delicate children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
oFFIcIOus PATROLMAN DoUGuERTY.

He Hustles President Mccarthy OF the
S. p. C. A. About
Patrolman John Doughsrty was in a
violent mood last light. His victim was
George Mccarthy, the President of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. The policeman did no use his
club, but he CAV e the S. P. G. A. man a
severe shaking up. and then sta rted to
take him to the police station, but wisely
changed his mind.
Ahorse succumbed to the heat at the
corner of Newark avenue and Coles
street. Several men were kicking the
stricken animal and endeavorIng 10 get
the poor brute on its hoofs. President
Mccarthy was riding on a car and
jumped off to protect the brute. He
ordered the men TO stop torJuring the
horse. Then the patrolman showed his
authority and commanded Mccarthy to
leave. The S. PC. A. man introduced him
self and exhibited his badge. An important
official like Patrolman Dougherty has no
respect for the S. P. G.. A., and he began
TO hustle the S. p. G. A. officer around for
the amusement OF 4 gang OF toughs.
President Mccarthy %telephoned to Police
Headquarters and Sergeant Quinn was
sent TO protect him from the brutal police
man. For two oar the S. P. G. A. PRESS
dent remained. but failing to secure the
attendance of a veterinary surgeon ne
left in disgust. He has preferred charges
against Dougherty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21

improve within q few days and has contin-
ued to do so. We i've not given him a
drop of medicine since using lactated food.
/ consider that it saved his life, and when
ever my boy Is praised for his bright,
healthy looks, / never fail to tell his adj
mirers that he is a lactated food baby
Says B. Frank Penney, of New Bedford,
Mass, STANDARD: "Shortly after our baby,
Willie, was borne he had a severe attack of
sickness with symptoms of cholera infan-
tum. We tried various foods and remedies,
but he grew thinner every day until we be-
gan to despair ofsaving his life. FINALLY
a friend recommended lactated food and we
began using it. The effect was extremely
gratifying. He began to grow better at
once, andin q short time he was fat and
strong and the very picture Of health. We
have fed him on lactated food ever since
and he has not been Sick n single day."
Mrs. l.. /. Bartlett, sec ". Sanborn St.,
wfnona, Mimi, writes; y nursed our baby
until he was four months old, and nay