davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09
THE STORY OF A PouLTlcE.
After They Got 1t on tho BOY Had Some
thing to Say.

After They Got 1t on tho BOY Had Some
thing to Say.
Family discipline is still maintained
IN some American families, as of course
it ought to be III all The Rehoboth
Herald furnishes ON instance A small
boy got silver in his foot, according to
The Herald, ind his mother expressed
her intention Of putting poultice on
the wound The boy, with the natural
foolshness which is bound up in the
heart Of child, objected to tho proposed
remedy.
II won't have any poultice, no de-
clared
Eyes, you will" said both mother
and grandmother firmly. The majority
was two to one against him, and ut bed
time the poultice was ready.
The patient was not ready. On the
contrary, he resisted 50 stOutly that a
switch was brought into requisition It
was arranged that the grandmother
should apply the poultice, while the
mother, with uplifted stick, was to stand
at the bedside The boy was told that if
he Opened his mouth" he would re-
ceive something that would keep him
quiet
The hot poultioe touched his foot, and
he opened his mouth.
"You".- he began.
Keep still. said his mother, shak-
ing her stick, while tho grandmother APP
piled the poultice.
Once moro the little fellow opened
his mouth
"In-
But the uplifted switch awed him in
to silence.
In o minute moro the poultice was
firmly in place, and the boy was tucked
in bed.
"Thero, now" said his mother. 1.-The
old silver will be drawn out, and Ed
dies foot will be all we'll"
The mother and grandmother were
moving triumphantly away when a
shrill voice piped from under the bed
clothes:
you've got it on tho wrong foot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09
FEMININE FANClES.
How To Clean Colored Shocs-Dress Good.
aud Summer styles For Men.


aud Summer Styles For Men.
II is said that tan colored shoes may he
cleaned with u rag dipped i'll water i'll
which u littlo household ammonia has
been poured, castillo soap being rubbed on
the rag. Tho shoes must be held i'll shape
while being wiped ana the rag must not
be wet enough to allow the water to soak
through tho leather. Tho shoes must DO
rinsed oil with clear water before being
Set away to dry.
Dust cloaks originally meant for hard
service and for the protection of elaborate
gowns, have become so ornamental them
selves US to require quite as careful treat
ment as the dresses they arc supposed to
shield.
1t has long been n rule that mourning
should never Ike worn ut u wedding, but
should be replaced by colors on such occ,i-
sions. Mauvc and gray, which are both
fashionable ut present, are suitable for tho
purpose.
Printed and embroidered muslins arc
much worn and make pretty blouscs.
Piquc, not only in plain white, but figured
and lowered, is also u fnvorito summer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09
Deafness Cnnno, be Onred

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutions remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Gus.
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en-
tlrely closed deafness is the result, and
unless tho Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
TANNED condition OF the mucous SURF
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
thatcannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O..
s2Y- Sold by Druggists, Csc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09

The Chenango river, in New York, is
named from an Indian word meaning
"bull thistles.''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09

Some men do us much begrudge otn-
ers good name as they want one them
selves, and perhaps that is the reason of
it.--Penn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

GrATE OF NINN ssorA, County IF Henuepsn
~ Probate Court. ,, =.
II the matter OF the application for license 70
1 On reading and fling the petition OF Michael
Dwyer the administrator OF the estate OF sti..
deceased praying that license De 10 MN gia'!t.n
10, mortgage part OF the real estate o. Walsh :ad
said deceased died seized. and 1t appearing by
ssn petition that there is not sMlficsnt personal
estate in the hands Of ssid aG:rin:is:aHer toSay
the debts outstanding asaiRs, the deceased, ans.
the legacies and expenses OF aasn1nlstratlon, ana
that iE is necessary In order to pay such depts.
legncies and ex penses, TO mortgage 80 Innch OF
said real estate as Is III asid petition described.
It is therefore ordered Ihat all persoHs intsfest-
ed in said estate appear before tne SAID fro1ase
Court. at q general tecIn thereof. to pc held On
Aforday the 1st day Of July, a. D: 1880, as t.sa
o'clock IN Che forenoon, Mt the Gon.t H'sa, III tne
City Of Minneapolis. in said Gnunty, then sna
should not he granted to said ahRaiustratCr to
mortgage said resi- estate. according 70 ths prayer
And It is further ordered, That notice Of sucbo
hearing be given to all persons Interested in SAID
estate By publishing this order once in each wssk
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, III The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published In said County. oo.
Dated at Minneapolis thig 1st day OF Nay loso
By the Court: JOHN II. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate,
Ankeny & Irwin,
attorneys for Admin fstTstor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
! PROBATE NOTICE.

sCTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennepin.
in lie mat, mater 81 the estate Of somuala aagne
Letters testamensary on tbs estate OF
Ron,uald Aagne, deceased, late OF the County IF
Hennepin aaid stase OF Minnesota being granted
to Peter agne. a555 t
II Is ordered. That SIX months be and the same
III hereby SLOWED from and after the date OF this
order, Ill which all perso1;s having claim or
.denlalds against the said deceased are Eequtrt:i
rs Ffila tie Same in the Probate Court Of said
County, Tor examination and allowances, or be
e Il furtfier ordered, That the nrst Monday i,s
at 70 o e, = M a. ia gs e. IT,
Court House III the City OF Minneapolis, in saia
Comfy, DO andShe same hereby y aDponsea az
zthe time and place Whea and where the ELLA
Probate Court vii, examine aud adjust salu
claims and demands.
& And ii ii fIrthe1 ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors ana persgns IN
sterestcd ii said estate by forthwith publishing
this ordsr once in each week Tor three successive
weeks IN The irish STANDARD. . neTspsper lf.SsS-
cd and published In said County.
y Dated at Minneapo.is, this 5tn day Of June.
Es. p y tl,e Conrt: = " :. JOHN Ii. STEELE,
Isl n = M 3s7T |I Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
ABl0U! I \

quote the sppsnd led sui gestions
from Harp rss Bazar. ey aret alual
bic IA lew Of the June Weddi re.s ssQ
nenr at hand bs2 s.
AZ almost endless variety 81 lovely
things iii linen ttempts the woman who
goesS shopping in the interest of the
bride. Never was the work of the brush
finer and $rarers ID str oke and tint han
that done by the needle ID 81 skilled
hand, and as no modern dinnersof lunch
con can be daintily served sWith0u ut deli
cate napery. there Is, an Of, portuni IN
center pieces, donies, .table-eoye rs, and
all sorts Of charrning ly feminine pfoduc-
ton to please any Fortunate recipient.
Cushions, sofa pillows, portieres, pieces
of all sizes and shapes for every FpossI-
BRIDES monogram or left unmarked, are
sure to be, satisfactory gifts. III si (. s 53.
1t must not be gottenHthat a WoIn-
ans love of lace is as instructive as her
fondness for children, and laces being
more than even fashion BE, she who re-
ceives either old family laces, abulous
in worth, or the product or of$our mods
ern looms, equally: beautiful, except for
association, is to congratulated China,
cut glass and art treasures of every de-
scrpition are appropriate to be laid in
homage before the bride, but 1t, is a
question whether any Of these can thrill
her with as much intense delight as her
fingers feel when handling hoar-f FROST
and dew-spangle of fillny lace lace
which is to Linen as poetry to prose.
A dainty set Of books or an edition Of
a favorite author is often most vel
come and deeply priced gift, and be-
comes a, possession which is for all the
years of welded life an abiding, Joy.
Only the very intimate and closely re-
lated are permitted the privilege Of Of
fering the bride gifts evidently intended
to save her or her parents from expense.
The gift is In the nature Of q compli-
ment, a flower i'll its way, a Jewel for
her gown, a bit of ornament or decora-
ton added to the sheaves ct these which
befit her browning day--the supremest
hour of her maidenhood. Yesterday
had its thorns, tomorrow may have. its
shadows, but today the sun shines,
waves sparkle, flowers bloom, music
throbss friends live, the world exists for
the honor and glory, the pomp and pa
geantry of the bride, who holds all our
hearts in her small, soft hand
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08

family, Il a ohn II
Smith and hiss !. y .Is 5nnit The
majority of these are Old resid ents Of
the East Side. inneap pa IL. They; have
sp[ure ased lands III tie 81 cosln-
Try, one sof the Il ieh est sect ions off he
state, and III the tras: known 4 as the
Minneapolis colon These lands are
sold at very reasonab Ne figures and ara
sunexcelled Tor the production of all
kinds OF fruits. The part was under
the direction Of Mr.. q. Brong. OF the
Western Land and Immigration Com
pany, Of Portland, Offices in the Col
umbian Building. Third and Oak streets.
j. H. Smith will return to Minneapolis
within 30 days and he expects at an
early date to return hither with others
seeking our fertile lands at low rates
and easy terms and our unequaled
climate where severe winters and hot
summers are unknown. Several Of the
families are Catho lies: Mr.. Smith is
president Of the Total Abstinence So
siety Of the archdiocese of st. Paul. .3s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08

5f retellinS qsiaIe M
4 4 1T Is stated ffor some days prior
TO the terrific cart quak ea a Asia which
recently swat flowed up Il town sof q 900
Ifnhab itanAs, besides destroyin no 4, many
lives and much property throu ghout the q {,
whole region the seisrao graphic instrli-
ments Of Paris and u Berlin displayed a
great agitation, This, Of course, could lid
properly be called q fiction 81 the sElE
earth tempest, as the arometer fur u (
nishes pred Ions Of atmosp heric tem-
pests. But ct the present, AT All events,
the prediction are BY no means OF equal
value practically The barometer has
done good service TO humanity When t e
sea captain observes that his glass is
falling he knows be is entering!a storm
circle and makes all snug for bad
weather. Unpuestton bly, an incalcu1a-
Bile numbe Of lives and vast amount Of
property have been saved by means OF
harpmetrical forewarnings. But as yet
we know so little Of the cause, character
or. directions Of terrestrial disturbances
that we cannot depend upon the seismo-
graph to guard us against the fearful
dangers Of the earthquake. Those llv-
ing near or within sight of q volcano
find suggestions IN It's varying moods,
but no more than suggestions, for some
times the sudden cessation of the smoke
or vast outrush Of vapor is followed by
no observable tremor Of the surround
ing country, while at other times either
phenomenon may foretell q CONFUSION.
The agitation Of the Partisan seismo-
graph may have predicted an earthquake
in Paris itself or some other portion Of
France, or in Spain, or italy, or, indeed,
as is amply proved, in any part of the
globe, but who is to translate Its un-
known language and learn from 1t where
or when the peril Is to .culminate? The
fact that the observer on duty at the
time saw and recorded from his instru-
ment that seismic disturbance was oc-
curing or was about to occur In some
quarter of the sphere is without doubt
scientifically interesting. But we shall
await with the utmost interest the de-
velopment Of what is so far no more than
a newspaper hint that one Of our Amer
lean Investigators has, or at least be-
lieves he has, discovered the means, Of
locating the center of the coming dis
turhance, its direction of movement and
approximate forced morest's Maya
zine. @tsa4s To-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
Grand Rapids. rIinf,.
Special to the irish Standard.)

Especial TO the: Irish Standard.)
The board of trade OF Grand Rapids
have called fora convention of the; other
boards of trade between here and Min
neapolis to be held here on June is, for
the furtherance Of the project to open
navigation to the headwaters Of the Nils
sissippi. "t
f. A special election will be held on June
II to vote on The issuance of county
bonds to the extent Of SCI, 600, to be used
in the erection Of court house at Grand
Rapids
The district court opens here on Mon
day, Judge Holland presiding.
There are several cases on the docket,
four of which are criminal. !,
DR.. J. G. Rossen was in Minneapolis
this week on business.
Chas Malaney, of Minneapolis, has
been here for few days, and has gone
to his homestead in the Red Lake coun-
try, where he will put in a crop and make
some improvements. 49,. -
The bicycle craze has struck this town,
and several of the ladies will brave pub
lie opinion as far as to don boomers
\. Mrs. Annie u. Choate, state agent for
the Owatonna school for dependent and
neglected children, accompanied by her
daughter, arrived here this week, with
two orphan children-twin girls-Who
we're adopted by MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly. 90
Ex-senator Dedon has been here for
several days figuring UP his receipts and
expenditures as land locker for the state.
Services were held for the time since
the fire at st. Joseph's church on Sun
day.
The Grand Rapids baseball club went
to Duluth on Sunday to open the new
ball park at the Zenith city, and played
splendid game of to 10 in favor of
Duluth, but which by right belonged to
the Grand Rapids club
M. McAlpine and wife were son=n visit
to friends in. Minneapolis this week.
Mrs Archie McWilliams returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been since
the death of David McWilliams.
Mr.. Luke Harcourt, now a resident of
Beltrami county, returned from his
claim, Lac. 80, this week. ...% SRI
Mr.. Don M. Dickinson and wife re-
turned from their honeymoon on Monday
after visiting with friends in Sharon,
Wis. (the home Of the. bride), James
Vile, Madison, Milwaukee, Duluth and
Brainerd, and are now bonatide residents
Of Grand Rapids. g.l .,s.,
Prof. f. j. Flood who has been serious
" iii is now able to be around, and his
numerous friends were pleased to hear
his orchestra once more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
Cruelty In Fishing

There is no more to be said against
the use Of fish for food than the use Of
any other kind ofYanimal food; and,
since fish may be lawfully eaten, they
may be lawfully taken; but there ought
to be no cruelty of any kind In taking
them. We wish to warn our readers
against two kinds Of cruelty which are
only too commonly practiced among
fishermen.
Live bait ought never to be used. To
take live minnow, to thrust hook
through it's back, and then to jerk 1t 50
or so feet through the air, in order that
it may wriggle in agony at the end of
the line until it attracts some other fish
to swallow it, is about as Wanton piece
of cruelty as anyone could invent. There
is nothing sportsmanlike In fishing of
that sort, The ski1lful fisherman will
use fly or some other device by which
the fish he wishes to capture may be de-
ceived and caught The live minnow is
the bait Of the blunderer, not OF the ex-
pert.
Even experienced fishermen sometimes
commit another sort of cruelty; which
ought never TO pe pracuCeu. IneT
think that their fish must be kept alive
as long as possible and, therefore, run
a string through Its gills and throw it
overheard, to be hauled after the boat
this is as foolish as it is cruel. When
the fish has a string through its gills it
can not breathe. 1t Is slowly strangled
to death, and If it is hauled through the
water after the boat 1t is simply drowned
in it's own element. Fish, when taken,
should be Immediately killed. That is
the only way to prevent needless suf-
fertng, and we may add that it is the
best way to bring fish home in good
cendition.-Ou Animal Friends. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
Business Announcements.

!. &
Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
4O1 -4D3 Guaranty oan Building. tI
j. j. Dissette, builder and contractor.
Office 20 Fourth street north. Telephone
sos. d VII stS'l y Witt 3aa ~ i Y
If YOU want your watch repaired call
on Paegel, the jeweler,l 481z Third street
south. f88ss. 4,
John J. McHale and Ace p. Abel, law
yers. 319-32O Bank of Commerce build
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 1875 Central avenue
Telephone 1891. M s: ..'%
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 253 First avenue south. 4:
j. =. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on appli cation, 209
Central avenue. .s5. q
4. For abstracts, examinations Of title in
surance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company. a Il
Watches cleaned, ST.; main spring 81.
:Paegel, the jeweler.t 4S1h Third street
south. s. U; "a. III. I. s HUI. a. d,
from 243 Nicollet avenue to the Medical
Block, COS Nicollet avenue. rooms 2O4,
2O5 and 206. II. s.ssis & .<83
VI ri. Kelly e Co., sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. All
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south Telephone 1882. y,45S@ ,};4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
News From Brainerd
Especial to the Irish Standard)

.s Especial to the Irish Standard.)
Memorial Day was appropriately cele-
brated in this city. In the morning di-
vine, service was held In the churches,
AFTER which the G.. a. r. veterans visited
the cemetery to decorate the graves of
the slumhering heroes. In the afternoon
open air: exercises we're held in the city
park, consisting Of patriotic songs by
the school children and addresses by
prominent citizens. The Grafton of the
day was delivered by ]. l.. Dobbin, of
Minneapolis.
I The Brainerd baseball team defeated
the stBrowns,n' an aggregation Of scfen-
tifies players froIn your city, in series
of three games. q IL
Last Saturday night serious ARRAY
occurred here resulting in the cutting Of
one Fitze, who lies in a critical &ondi-
ton: f 5s:as III iis 8 III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
Resolution Of Coincidence

II At regular meeting Of Division No.
4, a. o. II. Hennepin County, held at
inneapolis, tie following resolutions
we're adopted in respect to the memory
Of their deceased brother, Joseph Far
=rell: s5..j 4 ..51.
whereas. Mimi God, in His !. an z.s
ante WsaS ~ rsn1oyg 80 from tas
friend and bro II osepi1 FarrelI; b and
q. Wher eas, his nest simpIi city
ana ana srnaniin he lhaA secured the eg-
teen sc fellow er's ana the Te+I
ctsofs Is fealoM ItiEens &
TNgllaxeas. Has
a .1lssa & |'|' a,a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
CSTATE OF MINNESOTA ! as
6CouNTY OF HENNEPiN '

FOCUUNT9 UF
The ST. te Of Minnesota to the Sheriff o. any
Office Of ne CITY OF Minneapolis, in said County:
You al hereby commanded to summon J: E.
Corrigan, Defendant. if he shall DO found in
signed one Of the Justices Of the Peace in and
for the City Of Minnearolls, in said County, en-
the goth day Of June, 1885. at nine oclock in sne
Hennepin Avenue, i'll the City Of Minneapolis, ia
said County, to answer to John Hansoa, Plaintiff
in civil action; ard have you then aId tnfre
Plaintiff in this action is the sum Of $3.50 with
interest at the rate Of per cent, per an1um snce
Z Giseu Under my hand this LIST day OF June, 1895.
- O. S. DEYEE,
Justice of the Eeaca.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
The Gid Mission Farm.

Il One of the most historic spots ID Min
nesota9.is old Mission farm, which over
looks Pokegama lake. in Pine county,
and fwhieh has been the site of so many
stirring scenes. A,,yisit to it offers many
inducements to the tourists, as it Is cas-
lily reached, from Pine City, and TO the
sportsman, for Fokeganna lake and the
Snake river are we'll stocked with the
ffnesta7sh Besides, the vicinity is a ma.
ttural sanftarium,s the atmosphere fra
grant with the odor Of the pines and the
general cont itions being conducive to
health. Pine City is along the line Of the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, which
runs To points of interest and the finest
OF fsIiing and hunting grounds, to say
.llUetIiing OF scores OF perfect summer re-
sorts. where board may be obtained al
reasonable tea The Duluth Short
:lf1nie, as this railway Is. known far and
vide Is also the people's popular route
BERGEN st. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth
West, Suner ior. !, ST. afer ane other I'M
sportar1tS cities. III inning fast trains, made
M OF flne equipment, smoothly and COM
Portable between Ane terminals, where
the closest connections are made with
trains running I'M all directions Take
the Duluth Short line and 80 with the
crowd FOR mat Isl, reulars.
ers ID APPS, etc, apply to ticket agents or
'lA.. Russell general pas singer
iil a Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-08
A SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION

Was That of the Catholic Laymen at
Fargo, N. D., Last Week.
The Fargo Daily Commonwealth Of
Friday, May 81, gives the following ac-
count Of the Catholic 1aymen's conven-
ton held IN that city last week: AZ
The laymen's convention which con-
vened here Tuesday literally closed last
night. It was found that the work
could be accomplished in two days and
consequently the two days session in
stead of three. The convention was sue
cess in every respect and all pronounce
it so. Every train last night and today
took from our midst many Of the dele
gates, and today the city resumes its
usual appearance with not so many
strange faces upon the streets. e
A most enjoyable reception was ten
dered to the delegates at the palatial
residence Of Bishop Stanley In Island
Park last evening. Bishops Stanley
McGolrick, of Duluth, and Cotter, of
Winona, were the reception committee.
A most delicate banquet was erved, at
which Miss r.. Kelly, Bishop Stanley's
niece. acted as hostess. The occasion
was a comm one, being the
21st. anniversary of Bishop Stanley's
bishppship Hon.. j. e. Campbell, Of
Mandan, addressed the bishop in behalf
of the delegates for his labor and his
successful attempt at making the con-
verftiOn such an instructive and useful
one to all, and also thanked him for
the kind treatment shown 50 many dele
gates at his home. Mr.. Campbell then,
with very appropriate words, presented
the bishop on behalf of the delegates,
with q purse Of $4OO to defray the ex-
pense OF his proposed visit to Rome on a
visit to, the pope. Bishop Stanley re-
ssponded with his usual good humor, and
said that he was thoroughly pleased
with the attendance at the convention,
and with the Interest taken in the con-
ference by the Catholic laymen, and
further said that since the convention
began he felt stronger and younger. and
finally hoped chat the conference Of '96
would be a greater success. 5} lsss
Other speeches followed and the party
broke up, not to be forgotten but to be
recalled many tfnessas the years OF the
future shall roll into the abyss Of the
past. Bishop Cotter. and others left for
their homes immediatel after the re-
ceDtion was over. The temperance mass
meeting ait the opera house tonight while
mot properly speaking q part Of the con-
vention Will be attended by many of the
delegates, who Will remain till tomorrow
morning. 81. slss $40 .. ss3 ssz 81