davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05

Galvanized Mills
! a
FOLLOWING ADVANTAGE:
The sections of the wheel made with two-nch steel
| these their Please
o.
mills To make the still
cold rolled steel wind
found mill which knowledge The
right angle and curved the maximum power:
Most careful attention given to the construction the
Of the rudder made Of the besti
RUDDER. steel which channel
Our rod will prevent the udde from
~ governing device has made the Perk nliIve
the would doubtless a o
REGULATION the making the change BY
dgwis the wind when The
, The main casting of this mill has been carefully de-
CASTING. biliy. employed
bearings OF lis OF length hand
BEARINGS. graphite buhings
making wit hnooi in boxes
Of remaining o mill wi
materials,
SIZES We make this mill with and
LII N'ANi~''
The is made with four of steel
tempIat tina ALA
1t is
used The anchor post five feet long of good
of mill and height the end serving the double
support under loot tower and an nho must at the top ghd we en P
the ground The the bands and braces that
have support,
matter desiring information
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05
TINTING.

TINTING on GRASS CLOTH LINEN
and Silk. Designs furnished and executed
on short notice. Leave orders with A.
BARNES, Masonic Temple Building.
4l40-lW
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

A novel and effective plan for the re-
lief Of the suffering poor of Bangor,
Ne, has been put in operation BY the
relief committee of that city this win
ter. Paper bags were distributed
among the householders, accompanied
by printed slip, saying: Please put
IN this bag any contribution you may
wish TO make, however small, and re-
turn to -" The result was very
satisfactory. Many people IN moderate
circumstances had before refrained
from giving because Of the snallness OF
their contributions. but this method
opened way for the mite of each one
10 reach the proper channel for the re-
lief of the poor. The paper bags were
returned, containing groceries, provis-
ions that were not Immediately perish
able, clothing and money. The small
individual gift in the aggregate became
q mighty collection OF food and cloth
ing for the relief of distress
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
TO BE IN GOOD SOCIETY.
Culture and Refinement to Hsve Precs-
dence Over Birth and Rank.


High moral character and education.
whether 1t be Of book lore or that OF
observation and good example, polish
Of manner and good habits are the
requisites Of good society. One whose
ideas Of social equality were rather
democratic than exclusive, says the
Philadelphia Press, was heard to re-
mark: Zone man Is born just as good
Is another, and great deal better than
some Unless tie son OF gentleman
be a gentleman be Is no more entitled
to tie name suggesting refinement
than man is entitled to the name OF
general whose father before him was
general One must win his own laurels
or go uncr0wned.
Birth to marked degree Is an scc<
dent. and those who are considered TO
be well born are oftentimes the most
Objectionable elements OF society and
the most dangerous associates One
need but watch closely the daily record
OF those on both sides Of the Atlantic,
whose birth gives them prestige tn 90
ciety. to prove that education and cul-
tivation Of high morals go further to-
ward making refined society than al
the rood or blue blood that ever flowed
through the veins of royalty and the M
biltty. OF course. it would be the height
Of sbsurdity to argue that Al men ars
born equal, and would b as Illogical
argue against the superiority Of boo
ed animals Of the rsee course OVER th-
ordinary draft horse. However, tho
nobility OF culture and reAnenUt
should have precedence over ths neho-
ity of birth and rank
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25
WOMEN IN OFFICE.


=
Are The Ones Who Remain
In the Offices In Washington the
principal rival Of the widow is the New
England young woman, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. There
are Massachusetts, girls who taught
school twenty and thirty years ago
who got into the departments and are
there yet In the first place, the New
England girl has been educated 10 the
idea Of making her own living and to
regard marriage as very improbable.
She Is, first of all. q scholar, and
scholar Of natural capacity and breadth
of character. She can do anything any
man can do except. possibly, climb
tree. But she can climb a civil service
examination, which Is infinitely of
more Importance to the government
and TO herself she may be a widow,
but she gets there, and she stays to
ripe old age. In fact, there is no rec
ord Of any widow or New England gfrl
dying or getting married from a gov
ernment office. Any one of them would
scout the idea Of leaving q salary Of
81, 900 or 81, 200 or s1,6oo or sl,soo year
to do Homework for some man who
can't earn as much himself. So the
New England girl and the widow stick
to salary and leave romance to cal
low fools.
As the civil service record shows that
about one woman out of every sixth
clerk is called for By bureau officials,
nothing but superior adaptability and
staying powers viii account for the
steady increase of women in all the de-
partments- Perhaps the permanent
removal Of the subordinate places
under the government from the polit-
ical influences which once controlled
them has done more for every class Of
employees who can rely upon their OWL
merits than anything else has done
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-25

ing ElELl a III q Wig ts'-~-
music teacher. The physical eul-
.ure of the child viii not be
attended to unless the father looks
10 IL. He must sometimes lose his
dirnitr. He must unlimber his joints
ne must sometimes lead them out to
their sports and games The parent
who cannot forget the severe DUTIES
If life sometimes, to fly the kite and
truudle the hoop, and chase the ball,
and lump the rope with his cnuoreh,
ere,ht never to have been tempted out
~ crustv and unredeemable soli-
tariness. If you want TO keep your
children away from places Of sin you
can only do it BY making your nome
attractive. You may preach sermons
and advocate reforms. and denounce
v;ckedness, and yet your children Wiz
be captivated by the giitterlng SAIGON
II sin. unless you can make your nome
BRIGHTER place on earth TO tneH-
M Gather all charms into your house,
If yo,, can afford it bring books, ana
,,;.tnres- and cheerful entertainments
= trs household. But. above al, teach
tbos.. children, not by half an noul
twice a year on the Sabbath Gay ous
dav after day; and every day teacn
tbs,n that religion is great gladness'
tEat il throws chains Of gold about .ne
- that II takes no spring from the
fo,t no blitheness from the heart, no
s,,.-,rIe from the eye. no ring from tas
sI--htar- but that her ways are tne
uaTs of pleasantness, and al ner
are peace / sympathize VITA las
- bsin9 done in many OF our ci'ie''
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Calumet, Mich.

On Tuesday, the 9th of September.
there occurred a wedding, when Two OF
the best known young people in this vi. ).
cinitv were united in the holy bonds OF
.matrimony, the contracting parties Pc
inc william Keough, Of Laurinna, ana
Miss Mary J. Harrington, OF. Kayn-
haultown, Mr.. Keough, or Will DIS
he is familiarly called, is popular young
man. and his bride is one OF those Dr1gac
voI,ng ladies whose acquaintance one Is
proud to own. ao,,,
The church, which was Handsomely
and tastefully decorated, was crowded TO
it's fullest capacity. Edward keough
and patrick Harrington, brothers or the
groom and bride respectively, acted =: as
eroomsmen; the bridesmaids being Mas MISS
Mamie Keough, a sister of the groom,
and Miss Mary A. Mahoney. the prloe
was y most elegantly attired in cream,
also wearing very beautiful bridal
veil. caught up with bridal roses. the
bridesmaids wore very tasteful costumes l Is
Of male blue and pink. The ceremony
being concluded, the wedding party with
relatives and intimate friends, repaired
.to The residence. of the brides parents,
where they partook of an elaborate DIN
ner. after which the party drove to the
the Phoenix, where Joss Trudell enter
tanned them. There were numerous
presents, both useful and ornamental.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

u 4 e.
his tainted sister in his arms and Null
Inns dead at his feet. The part OF kath-
leen was charmingly enacted by Irene
Dwyer--a handsome young lady whose
features and facial expressions are often
reminiscent of Mary Anderson. Miss
LYDIA Hatch was very much at home IN
the role of Mary Grace, and her ability
as a leading lady was made thoroughly
apparent by the thorough manner in
which she performed her part. Miss
Annie. Harrigan, who is blessed with
more than ordinary versatility, does
everything we'll, and her talent was fair
ly exhibited in the pleasing role OF Mrs.
Kavanaugh, but in the dual part made 1t
one of the best character representations
in the piece James F.. Murphy made an
excellent English military captain as did
J. j. Anderson a Father Grace, and the
remainder of the cast is faithfully at
tended to by John Cunningham, J. Nc
Nanlara, Henry Harkins, F. c.. O'DoWd
and many others of minor parts.
The favor with which the Hibernlan
Dramatic Company of Tacoma has been
received promises we'll for its future, and
it is the intention Of its managers to
give Sound cities the benefit OF some
more of the old timed Irish favorites.
The Church of the Immaculate will clear
in the neighborhood of six hundred dol
lars, as result Of this performance.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
Business Personals.

Chris A. Gallagher counsellor at law,
4O1- 403 Guaranty Loan Building.
4 IT YOU want your watch repaired call on
Paegel, the jeweler, 481a Third street
south.
John j. McTIale and Ace r. Abel, law
yers. 31s $40 Bank of Commerce Build
ing. sE s-5 !, IS
real estate. loans. 125 Central avenue.
John az. Gleason, ind ertaker and fun
eral director, 253 First avenue south.
~. i. Nee earthly. well con actor. Esti
mates furnished on apptic ton 200 Cen
trail avenue. sjs q; d u
. 3 a For absthacts, exannin nat ions or title in
surance, call on the ~ tle: Insar rance and
Trust company s,g4ss Ssss
4 s watches cleaned 81: main spring. 81.
Paegel, the jeNeier, g y Third street
south. IA sss. Ssss
6 q, III Kelly and CO. sanitary plumbers.
sCennections made TO water mains All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone, 893- ss33sss;
~
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

leaders, Michael Davitt, William O'Brien
and John Dillon. In the days OF thesl and
League glory, when they were almost
idolized for their fervid leadership, it
was common saying that they could
have their ''pck and choice in the flower
garden of Irish beauties" When the
glory of the Land League faded, as all
things human are expected to do, Davltt
came to California for a wife and O'Br1en
went to France. Of course, love knows
no boundaries, the tender passion recog-
nizes no international lines Of division,
but, be that as it may, Davitt and O'Brien
have never been "the same men,
in Irish eyes since they brought their
respective life partners from far foreign
lands, from the land Of The stars and
stripes and the land of the feur de lis. ]. Z
Dillon, alone of the trinity, took his
':pick and choice" from the land OF the.
shamrock, and the contrast is sure not
to hurt him in his influence as leader;
indeed. there were those among Chicago
Irishmen yesterday who predicted that
it is going to have no small weight In
settling in Dillon's favor the vexed ques-
ton of supreme leadership now causing
so much unrest among Irish parliament
tarians. ~.
At any rate the friends Of John Dillon
everywhere will wish him good luck as
heartily as his friends in Chicago were
wishing it to him yesterday. He has
been. called the Bayard of the Irish poll
tics. The London Times referred at one
time to his scornful rejection OF COM
pliment paid to him by Gladstone In the
house of commons as zone Of the most
picturesque scenes ever witnessed in the
house" He is the son of John Blake
Dillon, who was one OF the leaders m
an insurrectionary movement in 1S4S,a
and who, like his son, was several times
Imprisoned for his devotion to Ireland.
Miss Mathew halls from ThomastoWn. 81
County Kilkenny. She. Is the only
daughter of Judge Theobald n Mathew and
is noted as much for her patriotism as
for her beauty. -
William Dillon, Of this city, editor iof
the New World, the Catholic official or
gan of the archdiocese, is brother o.
John Dillon, M. r. -sfs asS 1.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
D[,uiuth Dots

Division No. Il, IA. o. H, lost one OF it's
best members last week in the person OF
Manus Brown, who died suddenly at
Aitken. He was buried from the cathe-
dral, and Division No. escorted the re-
mains from the residence to the chlre n
Mr.. Brown was always a good and talth-
full member of the A. O. H., and for two
years was vice president of the division,
and also held other offices, all OF which
he filled with credit to himself and honor
to the division. He leaves a WIDOW ana
four children. EIe was born in Ontario,
Canada. and was SO years OF age. ne
came to Duluth Is years ago on MS way
to Graceville, but on his arrival ne con-
Guided to locate here. He engaged IN
the harness and saddlely business ana
built up large trade. He was q man o.
unimpeachable character and integrity
About year ago he caught cold Which
settled on his lungs. He spent last VIII
ter in California and Colorado, put re-
turned in the spring without any naate!-
ial Improvement in his health. f1ls
family are we'll provided for. he hao
"a life insurance Of $4,000 and mas lele q
we'll established business, ana seVefhi
thousand dollars OF real properly. AZ
the time of his death he was az ms ls u ~
near Aitkin. He received .theolast fites
of the church from Father Greens s-sa e
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society held a regular meeting last Mon
day evening. Bishop MeGolrlch was
present and made some timely sugges-
tions of the society. It Is the inten n
ton Of the society to give series "
temperance lectures during. the winter. !,
The The Ladies Union Of the Cathedral Y Al
Parish had a very large meeting last
week. It was decided to take up Long
fellow and also. catholic Belief
,rhnrsdav and decided to- give card
party on Thanksgiving evening: sew sew
eral applications for membership were
received. ...;4 -
Bishop McGolrick paid visit to Q
Grand Rapids, Mimi, last Weeh, anu III
while there delivered temperance az
dress at the city hall.
Father MeKeon has been appointed
as assistant pastor at the cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16

i:rin, division s, ~ and s6cIaI
sstlccesss
6 FhA Cathedral bazaar pens on Mon,
day and vii continue turing the week ;
Sat Market hall ED 3S
Ss r IL. kellogg has accepted place
5as; a member sof the state board az sarbi 81
traitor Is u 4. Il hi
9@ Invita- tion are out for the hrst annual
ball to be given by DiVisto On NO. Az Of the
Daughters Of Erin, Of amsey count on
Monday evening Nov. q. at Central 4 hall,
ST. Paul. The arrangements are nearly
complete and the event promises TO be
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
MIRACLES STILL WROUGHT
Even Unbelievers Are Forced to Acc
knowledge Them.

Even Unbelievers Are Forced to Ac.
knowledge Them.
A dispatch from Bradford, Pa, OF the
9Th inst. says:
For the past week Rev. Mr.. Raymond
and his sister, Mrs. Gildsmirh, have been
holding revival in the meeting house in
Lafayette, Mexican county. Among those
who attended and became enthused with
religious fervor was William Tenny. For
years he had been helpless paralytic. He
had creeping paralysis and was pronounc-
ed by good physicians to be incurable. AS
he hobbled along with crutch and cane he
was an object of pity. His tongue was
also paralyzed and it was difficult to I'M
derstand his speech. AS the revival1sts
professed to cure people by faith, Tenny
asked them to do somesthing for him.
They prayed with him and exerted their
alleged power in his behalf Last night
they were rewarded by supposed mar
velous cure. Tenny uttered an exclama-
ton of joy. He said he had been COM
manded to throw away his cane and his
crutch and did so. He stood up and start
ed to walk, shouting and singing as ne
went. Persons who saw him say ne IS
now cured of his disease and his limbo are
strong. The alleged cure has caused con-
siderable excitement all over the country.
And from Omaha, Neb., of the 9th inst.
Genes the following: * !.
A most remarkable scene was witnessed
at the Union depot this evening when $50
Union Pacific employees and their families
boarded the train for Denver to be cured
by. Schlatter. Two weeks ago the Union
Pacific posted a notice that free passes
would be given to all employees who wish
ed to go to Denver to be treated by this
man. No general request was made for
passes until yesterday, when they began
to pour in. This is the result Of the expe-
rience of Division Superintendent Suth-
erland, who, after having been in wreck
three years ago. had been unable to move
anything without pain and has been deaf.
He was completely cured by Schlatter.
Some of the women were crying as they
were getting onathe train, and all were
nervous, but full Of firth that they would
be cured. All along the line they were
Joined by other employees. Another large
company Of. employees will go tomorrow.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
PROBATE !; I'D NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA proh.ta CONT

County Of Hennipin: =. 49,. =. u,
and tesla ment OF Mary Smith, deceased: +
Whereas Johp smith a9d ehsr1ss Smith q
has delivered to the Probate Court Of the County
Of Hennepin, an instrn1n emit in writing, pprport.
ing to be the last will and testament 81 Mary
Smith, late OF said cou mtg and state, deceased,
and filed Herewith their petition to ssid Probate
Court praying tina the said Instrument may be-
proved and admitted to Probate and that letters
Of administration c. t. a., be granted thereon to
George Smith.
Il is ordered, That said petition be heard aud
special term Of this Court, to be held a the
1895 Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, when all per
sons Interested may appear for Or contest The
probate of IT.; and that notice Of SUCH hearing be
given to ali persons interested. ny publishing
this order in each week for three @
Standard, newspaper printed and published
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1885.
By the Court; JOHN n. STEELE,
Judge OF Probate
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
LAID AT REST.
UntlmeIy Death of Richard Thornton
at Chippewa Falls

at Chippewa Falls
Rtchaf.l Thornton. one of the hest
known young men in Chippewa Falls,
Wis, died in that city on the 9Th inst,
at St. Joseph hospital, after a brief ILL
ness, caused by he,norrhage of the lungs.
to which he had been subject for some
time.
Mr.. Thornton was born in Chippewa
Falls, April II, 1856, and continued to
reside there up to April, 1890, when he
went to West Superior. There he re
NAMED until the summer of 1893, when
lie returned to his old home While In
West Superior he was elected president
Of the Clerks union and made a very
popular and efficient officer, and this can
also be said of him as an officer of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, as he was
Division is first secretary, Chippewa
Falls. In the fall of 1894 he turned his
attention to the newspaper business and
became editor Of the Peoples Paper. a
nopulist organ which went out Of eXls-
tence at the close Of the campaign. Some
two years ago he was taken Ill with
Ia grippe and never recovered his former
good health. Hemorrhages followed,
which were undoubtedly the outgroWth
Of the disease mentioned.
He left an aged mother, six brothers
and one sister. These are respectively
John j., Patrick, Dennis, Philip, Michael
Peter and Kate, all of whom reside in
Chippewa Falls, except Patrick, who
lives in Idaho, but who was present at
the funeral, which took place last Thurs
day from st. Mary's church. Solemn
fligh mass was celebrated at 9 a. M, al
ter which his remains were taken to the
Catholic cemetery for interment, fol-
lowed by large concourse Of sorroWing
friends and relatives. The impressive
ceremonies at the church were conducted
by Father Phelan, as celebrant, assisted
by Fathers Smith and Mendel The pail
bearers were Joseph Nolty, James Lun-
ney, James Nolan, Charles Morris, Will
lam Anglral and Henry Agnew. a
neatly uniformed escort from the HI.
pcrnians, as a guard Of honor, was pres
cnt and creditably fulfilled the duties
assigned them. =.
Richard Thornton was man OF
bright, sunny temperament, who will
not only be remembered by those who
were nearest and dearest to him, but also
hy those who bore his acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1895-11-16
From Tacoma, Wash.
i - tho Ir:sh Standard?

snec;al to the Irish Standard r. ~
If Ia a long time since there has been
so: much excitement in fashionable So
ciatv about an amateur dramatic per-
formance as has been occasioned by the
production Of the beautiful Irish drama
HPeep O. Day. at Cardray's theater on
Oct. Fl by the Hybernian Dramatic CLUB
of Tacoma. Long before the curtain
rose the house, which holds about 2OOo
neople. was packed, including the boxes
which we're occupied by the most fash
:onable people of Seattle and among
whom were the mayor, governor and cor
noraaion council Those who had the
good fortune to be present will long re-
member this one successful performance
nv amateurs; and those who took part
in the performance will not soon forget
the hearty reception that they received
in the opening scene, and which enthu-
siasm kept up until the curtain closed
the last act. At the close OF the second
act Capt, w. D. O'Toole, register OF the
u. 8. land office, stepped upon the stage
and in one of his neat speeches. thanked t'ti
the Hibernians of Tacoma and assured
the actors and actresses that they would
ever have the undying gratitude OF the
Jesl1it Fathers of immaculate congreRa-
zion. for whose benefit the peffdr1ha fice
was given, and who will metz hanftsonle'
amount from the receipts OF the perform
ance.
The play is a strong four-act drama
and no other play presented here Ior
wears before the production OF Peep "
Day has exhibited SO many distinct char.
acter parts. and very few amateurs, 5li
any. have offered such we'll Dalancen
and generally effective cast. The plot
is based on the trials and d1sappoint !.
nents Of the '1.Young Ireland parity,
faithfully portraying the fluctuations ls l9 3. OF
Harry Cavanaugh, through the VaA EaE[y:
and plotting Of Stephen Purcell, rival
for the hand OF Mary Grace, daughter oI
neighboring farmer: Tne e sea az
Post Intelligencer has the following 20
cay, Of each character: larry h t.ia
augh was portrayed by Mr. i. ~. Walsh,
Who showed himself a very manly man,
In strong contrast 70 his Antagonist an
apnreeI by. Mr.. j.. M. Boyle, who present
ed the character intelligently ME- &. Hat ar.
a smith made an exsellent Rev. Father
C1arv. and brought out to advantage a
..daan.foneti voice He caught the holfse
IN q scene With Black Mullins, the tool
~ "a pnreel given By p. Is. Keaney, who ii
must he said IN passing, faith fully rep
resented s s tie abandon Of wretch skilled
Is the practice Of blackest line. The
reverend father detects Mullins in the
theft 81 j nail bag FROM Her Majesty's
servant, given by John Golden and he be
takes Ir.inz,to task for #: Mullins. i1l g
raee attacks the .orissts but rs 81 Fensa
prolonged anietus by a swift knock -out
blow IL close conn ecti0n sssitt j the part
.of HAIRY Kayanaugh lis the Il ef s I BaTney
Iv1oole by WIN. Ve1ch fho &c hlustts be
said played his part 81 The
professi anal, GONE times wing Ihea Ils;
dfenck 10 the liigh hest Ell of mi
ana 9diesnexl mi mute m0yinE sars. .ss
insf he ast scene, 3. u alsh as faTry
iii Saaug d moved the hghS
sssf I'll of Ell thur esepfn
Nh lzath I'M
=