The Irish standard., 1893-06-10

SO PER YEAR.
|1ation Of nonsense, purporting to be the
teachings Of the Pope.
"A Chicago dispatch Of May 5 says: The
date Of Monsignor Satollis visit to the
Northwest az the guest OF Archbishop
ireland has been definitely decided upon.
The Archbishop and the Monsignor dined
together here yesterday and this evening
Archbishop Ireland assisted atta banquet
rendered Monsignor Satolli by the Italian
Catholics Of Chicago. The talented papal
ablegate will return to Washington from
Chicago, and on June 19 will leave Wash
,ngton for st. Paul, arriving ut the SANITY
City not later than the 22d. Here he will
rest, as Archbishop Ireland terms it, for
9 period of about two weeks. A trip to
tue Pacific coast will be made afterward.
No formal program of entertainment OF
the Monsignor in Minneapolis and st.
Paul has been mapped out. There will
be no public functions unless some are
arranged later, but the Pope's represent
ative will be given an opportunity to-
meet all his religious brethren OF the
Northwest as veil % many outside his
denomination. ''Will Monsignor Satolli
visit Saltwater and Faribault?" was
asked Of Archbishop Ireland to-day, and
the jovial Archbishop laughed heartily
as he replied: mo, think not. He
knows enough about them already, don't
you think?'
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Marty, of Sioux
Falls, administered confirmation recently
at Garryowen, Rev. NJ. Kennedy, pastor.
A large number of boys and girls besides
several adults presented themselves, and
judgisg from the manner in which they
answered the catechism, considerable
pains were taken by their worthy pastor.
sCanistota, new town on the G, & n.
w railroad, situated in McCook county,
ieyRpcn to have new church Bishop
Malty has appointed Father O'Hara, the
worthy and jealous young pastor Of
Montrose, to attend to the spiritual wants
Of the Canistota mission. Mass was held
sthera recently. Committees have been
appointed and the building commenced.
It The weather permits the church willbe
tplastered before the Feast Of the As
sumption.
An enthusiastic mass meeting of the
citizens Of Sisseton was recently held in
that town. The object Of the meeting
was to consult with Rev. Father Browne,
of Millpank. as to the conditions forob-
tanning Catholic Industrial and Mission
College and to determine WHIST the citi-
zens would do to help toward getting
such an institution established. A COM
mittee o; the leading citizens was ap-
pointed to confer with Bishop Marty, and
resolutions commencing the erection Of
gu ch an institution unanimously passed
In reply to an application made by
William Collins, Of Gary, to the Chill
dren's Home sooiety, Mr.. Collins has re-
ceived l4-year. old boy on ninety days
trial, with whom is connected q bit Of in
teresting history. His name is Johnnie
Martin, and he has not q known relative
on the face Of the earth. Upon the
death OF bis father his mother was again
married, bnt latter she died, and still
later his stepfather died, which left the
boy alone in the world. In this oondi-
tion he has wandered from Texas to
South Dakota. He is bright boy, and
Mr.. Collins has decided to take measures
to keep him, although the ninety days
trial has not yet expired.
NORTH DAKOTA.
A jamestown dispatch says that after
two days trip in Foster county ex- Sem
ator Casey states that the wheat crop has
been damaged from 10 10 Is per cent.
The Cha utauqua hotel at Devils Lake
will be 32x90 feet in size and three stories
high. It will have q piazza nine feet
wide on the north, west and south sides.
The building will cost about s., 600.
A Barnes county farmer raised hog
weighing $40 pounds, which he cold for
61< cents pound, Or $3h1O. Here is
substantial pointer for farmers ia all parts
|of the state. Diversified farming pays.
John Roa, Of Silvists, sold two hogs in
Milton for 40. Simon Myrs, also Of
silyista, sold two hogs for 996 and stssr
weighing 1000 pounds for $31. At thsee
prices there is money in raising stock. 4.