davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
West Duluth.

Special to the Irish Standard.
VEST DULUTH, March 18.-There was
no general celebration here yesterday,
though the day was we'll observed and
the green ribbon was quite generally
worn. In the evening a number Of young
ladies and gentlemen gavea splendid en-
tertainment which was patronized in a
most patriotic manner by our people.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Helena,

Special to the Irish Standard.
HELENA, Mont, March 18.--The Irish
Catholic population of this city generally
observed St. Patrick's Day. There was
NO parade, but in the evening entertain
ments we're held for various charitable
purposes. The life and death of the pa
tron saint was ably portrayed from pull
pit aud platform and listened to by large
assemblages Of people.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Maple Lake.

Special to the Irish Standard.
MAPLE LAKE, Mimi, March 18.-It
was gala day in Maple Lake. Our
celebration here drew out good at
tendance from various sections of Wright
county, and St. Patrick's Day. '93, will
not soon pass from memory. High mass
was celebrated in the morning with
Father Robert, of Minneapolis, as cele-
brant, Father Lauzon, deacon, and
Father Savoy, sub-deacon. A splendid
musical and literary entertainment was
rendered in the evening at Moore's hall.
J. F. Mcdonnell, Of Waverly, delivered
an address of most instructive nature,
and his effort was met with earnest and
hearty applause.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
The follnwiiner ;,,fnrno+; 7, I,:4 u =. =. a.

The following interesting bit of infor-
nation is given by the Catholic Citizen:
Judge James g. Jenkins, Of Milwaukee,
now Judge Of the eastern district ofs Wis
5con ad11', will be the successor u Judge
Gresham on the circuit bench. This
appointment has boon decided upon 81
81 President Cleveland and the nominstiiotn
st Judge Jenkins f9r ronaotio,l1 ~
among : the po,iint III
President lsvsland II the sers & \ NJ n
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

4Bilsborrow; Bowie knife Jack, Sling
Shot Rnbe, Pepper, colored Individual,
pirates, James J. Bilsborrow; Aunt Re
be,ca, quiet body, Annie Bilsborrow;
Susie Aldrich. the ocean wait, Lizzie
Cauley; Lillian Lacy, Clyde's deserted
wife, Mary E. B,lsborrow: g risky, with
no one to love, George Grove.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
these lines of Longfe fellows poem:
Der the wide and rushing river
II. In his arms he bor the maiden -

In his arms he bort the maiden 5}a i 3.
The incident occurred on the wedding
journey OF Hiawatha and Minnehaha,y
when they were on their way from the
wigwam of the father to that of the lover.
Hiawatba, in clay, is noble figure, grit
with the insignia Of war and wearing =
full feathered bonnet. His culver is at
his back aud his tomahawk is in his belt.
The maiden in his arms is wrapped in
her blanket, and, as she holds her arms
about his neck, there is nothing of fear
in her eyes. She absolutely trusts In
the strength of her lover, and she is
merely curiously watching the water,
through which he is wading. Hiawatha
has squared his shoulders and holds them
back to sustain the weight in his arms,
and his muscular limbs are firmly placed
on the rocky bottom of the stream.
The contract has been let for a new
pipe organ to be placed in st. Mary's
Church, Chippewa Falls. The organ
viii cost $4,000 and it is expected to be
completed and ready for delivery about
May 10.
Mrs. Ryan, once resident OF Hudson,
widow of "Billy" Ryan, died last week in
St. Paul. She and her husband once
lived in the building on the corner OF
Second street and the cooley road, near
Hudson. Loren O'Brien, once we'll
known in Hudson, is her son, and she
was also related to Mr.. Patrick Dryer,
and also to James Ryan, OF the town of
Richmond.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Bill Fielder, the scout recently killed
by the Indian police at Cheyenne agency,
was one of the most noted characters
along the Missouri river, having fer the
last thirty five years acted in the capa-
city of scout, guide, and interpreter. His
history would equal many of the dime
novel heroes if all his experience with
the savages could be secured Tor publ
cation, Like all the old frontiersmen he
was generous to fault and had made
and scattered a half dozen fortunes.
Another characteristic of his class his
fondness for liquor-was the cause of his
death, he being drunk at the time be ia
tally injured his squaw wife, and con
tinuing so up to the time the attempt
was made to arrest him, and in resisting
he was shot to death.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Gov. Shortridge has appointed as a
commission to compile the laws Burke
Oorbett, of Grand Forks; @. F. Amyden,
of Fargo; and George M. Newton, of Bis
mark. All are lawyers of good standing,
NEWTON being at the head OF the bar of
the Sixth district.
A Washington dispatch says: 1t is
evident that the North Dakota Demo
Gratis are disguised because the Presi-
dent shows disposition to give the land
commissionership to some one else than
Benton. Col. Maratta says Benton'e
name was submitted to the President fol
consideration long before he was brought
out as a senatorial candidate. Maratta
thinks the President should certainly
give North Dakota preference because
she gave him an elect raj vote and 6
Democratic senator, while South Da
kota did nothing.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Faribault.

Special TO the Irish Standard.
FAR1BAULT, Mimi, March 1S.-Yester-
day was an unusually quiet day in this
city. All our people seemed to have
joined in celebrating that event so dear
to every Irish Catholic. The green rib
bon found thousands of wearers. Sol
emn high mass was celebrated at the
church of the Immaculate Conception in
the morning and in the evening Colum-
bia Opera House was crowded to its ut
most capacity to listen to able addresses
and enjoy the drama Through Fires Of
Sorrow given by members of st Roses
Sodality.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Hudson.

Special to the Irish Standard.
HUDSON, Wis, March, Is Prof. Reilly
lectured here yesterday under the au.
spices of the A. 0. Fl. before large
gathering OF people at Opera hall. Many
Of the outlying towns contributed to
swell the number in attendance and all
were gratifed with the kindly treatment
received at the hands of the Hibernians
In the evening, from to 8o'clock re.
freshments were served at A. O. Fl. hall,
and generally speaking, Hudson sur
passed all previous attempts in celebrat-
ing St. Patrick's Day.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Elkton, MINI.

Special to the Irish Standard.
ELKroN, Mimi, March lS.-Under the
auspices of the A.. 0 H., St. Patrick's
day was made memorable in this thriy
ing town. An entertainment was given
in the evening before large audience
A pleasing feature of the day was mag.
nificent address by Rev. Father Kervick,
state secretary of the Order.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Avoca, MINI.

Special to the irish Standard.
AyocA, Mimi, March IL. ST. Patrick's
day was very generally celebrated here
and sprigs Of green were seen every
where. That sterling Irish play, Robert
Emmett was produced at the opera
house in tho afternoon and IN the even-
ling Among the Breakers" was given be-
fore large audience. Both dinner and
supper were served by the ladies of the.
parish, Who did ample justice 70 the 20
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Waverly.

Special to the Irish Standard.
WAvsE1Y, Mimi, March Is. "A Iars.
attendance was present at the services in
the Catholic church here yesterday and
marks of patriotism in the shape of bits
of green ribbon we're worn upon many
breasts. St. Mary's hall was crowded in
the evening, where the Irish comedy
drama, "Larry's Luck" was produced in
q very satisfactory manner.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Seattle.

Special to the Irish Standard.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 49, Reports
from various Puget Sound cities show
St. .Patrick's day to have been more
strictly and more heartily observed than
ever before. Ard such is the case in
this city. where very large portion OF
Che population is made up Of Irish Cath
olics. While there was no partlcu ar al
tempt at display, still the day Was OF
served with more than usual ferven, y
and the green emblem could be counie d
upon thousands of breasts.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
Minneapolis Provision &c.

are headouarters for meats.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

The good people Of Stewartvllle, Ohm
sted county. have made liberal donation
towards building Catholic church at
hat place, in the near future.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
Echoes From lothroD s.

The members OF Lothrop's stock COM
panies seem to be fortunate in the way of
Christmas presents. Miss Maude NIckin-
son received beautiful wrought markee
ring, with eight first water diamonds;
Miss May Prindle received a draft for
$500; Miss Viola Bancroft is the recipient
of finely finished and well stocked
makeup box with brush, comb and hand
mirror, with beautifully decorated silver
trimmings; Miss Martha Conway re-
ceived two-stone diamond ring; George
Ricketts, displays as his gift a diamond
stud two carats in weight.
Manager Lothrop telegraphs from New
York that he has secured for the re-
mainder of the season the prime favorite,
Katharine Rober, who Will open Mt the
Grand Museum, Boston, on Jan. 1 in
"Sea of Ice"
Miss Martha Conway was the recipient
Of a magnificent bunch of roses passed
over the footlights at Lothrop's Provi-
dence Opera Houee Tuesday evening with
the compliments OF Manager Stephen
Leach OF MIR. Potter OF Texas company.
The attraction at Lothrop's Providence
Opera House following "Dead TO the
World" will be T.. p. Sullivan and stock
company in "lngomar."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
me- THE TRIBUNE IS TAKEN BY MORE PEOPLE
UNION COMMITTEE MEETS
Grand Temperance Rally to be Held in Music
HALL January is.

A meeting OF the committees Of St.
Mary's, st. Joseph's and Sacred Heart
Temperance Societies was held last even.
ing. The committee organized by electing
Thomas O'Brien chairman, Joseph Flynn
secretary, and Edward NcCaughey treas
urer. A statement of what had been done
SO far was made by Mr.. O'Brisn, who
stated that the services OF Rev. A. p. Doyle,
Secretary of the Catholici Total Abstinence
Union of America had been secured
for Temperance rally to be held In
Music Hall In this city on the evening OF
Monday, January 10.
1t was voted to have an outdoor demon
stration on that evening previous to the
lecture and a sub committee, consisting oi
the chairman, Charles l. McAlice and
Michael Duffy, was appointed on music
and Invitations. The chairman and secre-
tary were made a committee on pro-
gramme of exercises In the hall.
Vincent j. MlAloon, Peter Moley and
the chairman we're constituted q sub.
committee on printing.
The committee intend to make this
demonstration one: of the best ever held
In this city in favor of Temperance.
Music Hall should be well filled that
evening to listen to the words OF wisdom
and eloquence which will flow from the
lips OF the eloquent Psulist, Father Doyle
The committee will meet again Wednes-
day evening, January 3, 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The annual reports OF the Inspector OF
PLUMBING, the Sewer Commissioners, the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund and
the Highways Commissioner were pres
ented and ordered printed.
The Sarsfisld Association was given per-
mission to hold a benefit entertainment
and ball on the Goth inst.
Eureka Temple, Pythian Sisters, were
granted license to hold masquerade on
the 10Th inst.
Claim OF John Rabbit for damage by
the Smthfield avenue Improvement, s5i
more than the award, was presented, and
petitioner was given leave to withdraw.
Petition OF the Newell Coal and Lum-
ber Company that the ex xhaust steam pipe
at the old planning mill be 80 arranged
that 1t will not frighten horses, was re-
tered TO the Committee on highways.
Claim OF Lucian A. Kimbali and others
for stone taken and damage by change OF
grade on Pawtucket avenue, 81 $50, was
referred to the Committee on Highways.
Wayland avenue, from Pawtucket ave-
nue. to Main street, was declared q public
highway under the 20 years clause.
The report of the commissioners on
the layout OF Dartmouth street was re-
ceived, and the layout accepted, and the
abutters were notified to appear at the
regular meeting in February to show
cause why grade should not be estab-
lished.
The City Engineer was instructed to
bring In plat for the grade of Wayland
avenue, and 1t was ordered that the abut.
ters OIL said street be notified to appear
at the regular meeting in February to
show cause, etc.
The committee on streets reported bac 4
the list OF streets with the duplicate
names, stating that with a single excep.
tlon all these streets are outside the juris-
dietioD OF the Board, and recommendin q
that the name OF Smith street, in the
Third Ward, be changed to Blackstone
avenue. The recommendation was
adopted.
An ordinance In amendment OF the or
dinance concern ing the sink ing fund was
presented, read and passed on recon-
mendation OF the City Auditor and the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
INSURGENTS IN AM BUSH
Surprised and Routed Large Foroe of Bro
lillian Troops---Quiet Relsns at Nlcthsroy.-.
Five Men Killed In WIIegagnon Garrison

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-The Times publishes
today the following dispatch from Rio do
Janeiro, dated Dec. 10. via Montevideo,
Dec 20:
Since my last dispatch the insurgents
have directed heavy rifle and machine
gun fire on the shore front, driving The
government troops from the custom house,
Largo da Paco and other points. Oonss-
quently all business In the city Is praoti-
cally stopped, the banks are closed, snd
there Is no communication between the
shipping and the shore.
The heavy artillery fire continues
When the garrison of Villegaignon vas
dining, a shell from a 10-inch Armstrong
gun on Fort Sac Joao penetrated the CASE
ments, killing five men and seriously
wounding nine others.
Five men at Fort Villegaignon wers
wounded.
Nictheroy Is quiet and only occasional
shots from the batteries are fred against
Cobras island.
The government attempted 10 rstsks
Governador island, but the insuYGsnts
surrounded the invaders. cutting off their
retreat. The government troops, on land
Ing, began firing at a small insurgent
hospital, and then the main body appeared
and advanced without seeing Admiral
Da Cana, who, with 200 men and four
Geld guns, was concealed In tho brush
wood on rising ground.
When the government troops were 300
yards distant, the insurgent battery opened
fire from the four guns, firing 600 rounds
I'm two hours, and also directing q heavy
machine gun and rife fire upon them, kill
Ing and severely wounding many. Cen
eral Telles was one Of the first wounded.
The government troops broke immedi-
ately and fed In all directions. The In
surgents had seven wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
BOARD OF ABATEMENT.

The Board heard he petitions OF those
who asked for abatement OF taxes and then
went into executive session to talk over
the matter. On their return to the Coun
Gil Chamber the following list was read:
Taxes Abated.
Elizabeth f. X. Shippee and Elmer
w. Sbippee, S1.28 on real estate and s13S 81
curbiug tax.
Mrs. E. c. wightman, tax on $500 per.
sonal property.
Lydia M. Kent aud others, s9i curbing
tax.
Peter J. Sherry, tax on 300 persona
property.
Mary e. Davis, tax on $4,000 personal
property.
B. A. Il II. A. Gage, tax on 5000 per-
sonal property.
Mrs. Thomas II. Keefe, tax Of sSS. 40.
Patrick and Bridget Brennan tax on
II 900 personal property.
Henry l.. Bishop, tax on $1,000 personal
property.
Edwin Darling, tax on $500 on build
ings.
Petitions Refused.
George McClelland, tax on $500 real
estate.
Henry B. Dexter, tax on $4,000 person.
al property.
Francis Pratt, agt., tax on Pitcher mill.
A. j. Smith, tax on $500 personal prop.
erty.
ID. A. Kelly, tax on $500 real estate.
George w. Payne, tax of $50. 80 for curb.
Ing.
Petition OF l.. A. Kimball and others
was continued until the Board heard from
the Commissioner Of Highways.
Petition OF Albert A. Chase was refer
red TO the Assessors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
MAY LOCATE HERE
This City May Get a New
Industry.
Mr.. POTTER AT ITS HEAD.
He Has a Company In Ensland With
Capital of 100000.

This city may get a new industry even
in these times OF depression
A company has been organized In Lon
don to manufacture cotton goods with q
capital Of 100000. The first name on the
list OF incorpors.ors is James &. Potter OF
this city, who went to England recently.
Associated with him In this enterprise
Is the Howard Il Bullough Company,
Limited, company well known among
the machine manufacturers In this coun-
try, who are the licensees Of the Potter Il
Atherton Co.
As MIR. Potter resides In this city,
knows it's advantages as manufact uring
centre and is owner ofthe undivided half
OF a large tract of land "over on the
plains" 1t Is possible that the new man.
ufactory may be established her.
This morning TRIBUNE reporter
called on MIR. Atherton, with whom MIR.
Potter was formerly connected, but. Mr..
Atherton knew nothing of II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
Expects Expulsion.

QUINCY. Mass, Dec. 2l.-The hearing Of
the charges against Rev. n. b. Thompson
was continued yesterday. Evidence was
presented on the charges Of untruthful-
ness. Mr.. Thompson presented mum Der
Of sworn afiidavits which were not sd-
mitted. He also made about an hours
argument In defense, being frequently in
terrupted. At its close 10 members of the
association went into secret council. The
decision Of the meeting was not given out.
Mr.. Thompson, when asked his opinion Of
the outcome, said that the manner OF
conducting tho hearing pointed out the
only outcome as expulsion"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21

PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session Wed.
nesday Afternoon.


The usual weekly session OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon be.
fore Judge Blodgett.
The will OF Amanda +. Merrill was ad.
mitted to probate and Richard @. Hol-
land OF Seituate was appointed executor
no bond being required.
The will of Thomas II. Kelley was ad-
mitted TO probate and Bridget Kelley was
appointed executrix with bond hxed at
Zoo to pay debts and legacies.
rbe first account OF Lucy Daniels,
guardian OF the estate OF Walter w.
Daniels was examined and allowed.
Michael Cassidy was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate of Eliza Cas-
sidy, with bond of $500.
The Commissioners return on the es-
tate OF Joseph T.. Dispeau was confirmed
and bills ordered paid.
James Wilson was appointed guardian
of the person and estate OF Eliza Sullivan
with bond fixed at $500.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on the estates OF Caroline o. Potter and
Michael Hand were continued for three
weeks.
Petition for allowance of the account
on tho estate of Sarah Golden was con-
tinued for thres weeks.
Petitions for leave to sell real estate OF
John +. and Catherine Barker were con-
tinusd for three weeks.
Bond OF Michael Cassidy administrator
of the estate of Eliza Cassidy was ap-
proved.
Z. Oscar Arnold was granted leave To
mortgage the estates of his wards, Edns
B. and Carrie Arnold with bond fixed a,
1900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
CENTRAL FALLS.
New Departure in the Public
Schools.
More Green Goods Circulars in the Vii
lage-Interesting Items.

A new departure for the benefit OF the
children who are compelled to work
portion OF the time allotted to others for
going to school is to be made by Supt.
Draper who has after much consideration
and discussion with the School Commit
tee arrived at what will no doubt preve
here, as at other places, a success. Chill
dren who go to work and then return to
school duties often feel that they are out
OF place among smaller and younger ones
who have the advantage of the school
without interruption and for that reason
he has decided to prepare at the Central
street building a graded school for their
special benefit.
More Green Goods Trash,
There arrived here again yesterday
through the mail n large number of"Green
Goods circulars which were addressed to
men In different kinds OF business, all of
whom had their eye teeth cut at the
"fake" work long time ago. This time
the circulars came from one "James
Barlow" of Easton, Penn, while the
envelopes are postmarked "New York"
The stale newspaper clipping accompanied
the circulsIs,a all OF which found the waste
basket in time. Among those who re-
ceived was Clergyman who was
not In the best OF humor when he sought
the TRIBUNE reporter to whom he showed
the reference, giving the password and
number.
Continues One Week.
The Board OF Licinse Commissioners
were to have held meeting last evening
but Clerk Walcott was the only one
present and the meeting was continued
one week.
Interesting Items.
Andrew Stafford,a former resident, Is
here for a few days.
Edward ID. Merceau, a student at Mon
treal, is at home here.
The newsdealers have good stocks OF
Christmas gifts to select from.
Frank C.Hargravcs OF Fall River Is visit
ing relatives here during the holidays.
The stringency in the money market
has greatly reduced District Court busi-
ness.
The several churches are preparing for
Christmas gatherings OF IN INTEREST," nR
nature.
There was large registration ut Lin
coin Republican Association rooms last
evening.
The ladies society connected with the
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Sons OF st.
George, will hold its regular Christmas tea
party, sale ana entertainment at Temper
ance Hall Saturday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
ROBBED THE MAYOR.
His Honor Cheated Out of
About $50.
The SWlNOLER Is CAUGHT.
William L. Gardner Arrested Today in
Providence.

Fraud is what is charged in the war
rant on which William l.. Gardiner was
arrested in Providence today and the
man OF whom he obtained money is no
other than His Honor James Brown of
this city.
Gardiner is slater and was engaged to
do some work at Mayor Browns house on
Pine street. He said he did not have the
necessary money to buy the material and
the Mayor advanced him something like
$50 to pay for the slate.
Gardiner never paid for II and soon His
Honor got bill for 1t Therefore the
Mason had warrant sworn out for
Gardiner for fraud. He was arrested in
Providence and Officer Samuel Slocum
brought him out here this noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
THREE WRECKS.
Crews of a Bark and Smack
Perish in Angry Bi|Iows.
Sailors of Steamer Are Rescued
After Exciting Scenes.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-There have been re
newed gales along the coasts and various
casualties are reported The Italian bark
Iota has been wrecked off Boscastle in
the Bristol channel. Three of her crew
were drowned.
The sea wall at Sandgate has been
torn up by the heavy seas.
From the quantity of wreckage ashore
at Folkestone, IL is feared that there has
been wreck of some unknown steamer.
The steamer Gerton was driven ashore
at Dover. Her crew was rescued by the
rocket apparatus after exciting scenes.
A trawler which arrived at Hull re-
ports that she collided with and sunk a
the smack were drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
The David Harley Co.

our stock OF Christmas Goods Is enormous
and the time IL getting short, 30 we have put
prices Within reach of all to close ont the re
m-iuder of the stock. Our assortment OF
BoCss, Toys and Holiday Goods of eveiy de.
schption Is the lowest ever shown In this
city.
Al lIholders OF guessing blanks are requested
To deposii them In the box at the Il, or not
later thnn saturday night. the 2lst Inst, as
I le c)n,es wi ! the be Il se'.
THE DAVID HARLEY Co
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-21
AT WORK TODAY.

Today witnessed the final ending of
one of the greatest strikes in the history
OF the country, strike in many respects
the most singular OF any labor distur-
bance on record.
All of the operatives of the several
Olneyville mills went quietly to their
places in the various departments this
morning, and a glance into any of the
mills at 10 O'Clock this forenoon would
have shown the work going on just as
II there had been no interruption for
many weeks