davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-22

We will open and place on sale on Monday
morning, August IT, our first invoice of New
Imported Dress Goods and invite an early in.
spection of the choice and stylish Novelties
VIC shall display in our Dress Goods Depart
ment. There will DO great variety, but no
two Dress Patterns just the same, nor will
any selection be duplicated. We take pleas.
uro in stating that prices are considerably
lower than last season and cannot fail to please.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-22
THE OLD

The summer coming to finish, we are closing
out all of our remaining stock of Summer Goods
in each department at prices that are sure to make
them go. This is splendid opportunity to get
outfits for the late Summer and early FALL
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
llaynooth College.

Monsignor James Mcmahon, WHO
founded the Mcmahon Hall of Phi!oso-
ply of the Catholic University at Wash
ington also showed his generosity to the
grand old Irish ecclesiastical training
school. Maynooth, to the extent Of $15,
coo. In connection with the latter Col
lege the Bishops of Ireland have ISSUED
q, pastoral, an extract from which reads:
s'It is not too much to say that the well
fare of the Church Of Ireland mainly de-
pends ON the College of Maynooth. II
supplies at the present time fully four
fifths of the Irish priesthood, and this
year no less than G51 students are in
scribed on the college rolls-a larger
number than ever studied together in It's
halls at any previous period of its his
tory The free places in the college
from all sources do not far exceed halt
that number, so that the students. as a
body contribute nearly 100000 a year to
the college for their maintenance. It is
a large sum--too large for the limited re-
sources Of the Students, whose prepara-
tory education i'll the diocesan colleges
is both long and expensive, and who
have in addition, to pay the ordinary ex-
penses incidental TO collegiate course
of seven years in Mayynooth. 1t is obvious
that the payment of a college pension, in
addition to those other charges, is too
heavy a burden on the resources of the
students and no thoughtful man can re-
gard the state of things in the collegeas
satisfactory, until every student required
for the Irish Mission shall be provided
with free place throughout his entire
course at Maynooth.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
NEW CHURCH BURNED
The Splendid Edifice at East Grand
Forks Destroyed.

The Catholic people Of East Grand
Forks are to be comnliserated on account
Of fhe destruction by fire, on the forenoon
Of Sunday last, of their splendid new
church which was dedicated only SO re-
GENTLY as the nth of last month. Bishop
McGo1rick, of Duluth. officiating. The
structure was beautiful one. and the
pastor, Rev. P. J. Hendrick, as well as
every member of the congregation took
a iustiffable pride in it. A full descrip-
tion OF the church appeared recently in
these columns.
The generous people Of the parish con-
tributed literally towards it's erection
and when completed it was entirely free
from debt. This, too, was an especial
pride arid now their sacred edifce is laid
in ashes. There is an insurance of $4,000
which will substantially aid In the build
imp Of a new church and the public spir-
tied people OF that section, While deeply
mourning their loss, will bow to the in
eyitable and no doubt soon erect struct-
IRE that will be In every way equal to the
nne destroyed, If not superior. 81
555 s The FIRE was caused by pipes leading
from the furnace becoming heated top
rapidly and communicating blaze to
the WoodW ii s5sy SIS zss
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

the help re needed, he turned to me and
asked abruptly how far had progressed
in Latin? Had I carefully studied the
grammar? Could conjugate all the
verbs? thought this curious way to be-
gin teaching, but answered demurely
Eyes, I think So
Would try to congugate some OF them
SO that he could Judge how we'll under
stood them.
Inwardly amused, feeling sure that
knew them quite as we'll as my teacher,
but quite soherly and respectfully, | con-
jugated the verbs as he gave them out.
To close with he quite demurely said
"Please go through the verb .amo.' I did
so without a thought of any mischieveous
intentions on his part, and when | fin
ished he said the lesson was perfect &and
turned TO help my cousin a, little more,
while quietly returned to my writing.
A few moments after he slipped a bit
Of paper on my desk:
will You go with me as missionary
to the west?''
The room| seemed oppressively still af-
ter reading those few words. Soon after
my cousin laid aside his books and re-
tired and them Mr.. Beecher urged deAn-
ite reply to his question. After some lit
tie time, finding that referring him to my
parents did not satisfy him, I remarked:
.'Why, l can't sing a note, and only six
months since you said you would not
marry a woman who could not sing.
"Oh, that was six months ago, and [
have changed my mind
And in six months from now you may
change it again.
s'No changed it the very minute you
"a civ 7'harn ic
danger OF my changing it again.
The next Saturday Henry went to see
my parents Mother was grieved, but my
father was very angry.
''Why you are a couple OF babies; you
don't know your own minds yet he re-
peated, as Henry urged an immediate ar
swer. Father was grieved and mortified
that he should have been SO blind. But
'only boy" as they had thought him,
who could resist him when he pleaded in
earnest?
My mother used to speak Of this years
after and tell how, by his gentle, affec-
tionate, but manly words, he sWayed
that strong, proud man, my father, whose
pride rebelled at being SO caught, bind
ed by his extremely youthful appearance
But his modest, earnest manner, iliumln-
ated occasionally by flashes of humor
while he opened his whole heart to fatheH
and finally overcame him, was wonder
fully impressive to mother.
Mr.. Beecher's youth and the fact that
it must be long seven years engage
ment, for which, when older, he might
report was my fathers only objection.
From the first hour he saw Henry he Was
drawn to him, and when. on that memor-
able evening, he left to return TO North
bridge. father said to mother:
"Boy as he seems. he will be true to
our child; have no longer any fears
about that"
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
At Rss:ST
John E. Hoy's Funeral Very Largel,
Attended.

Attended.
The funeral Of John e. Hoy, who died
Thursday of last week, was held on Sat
urday morning following from the resi-
dence of his father, Hugh Hoy, 919 Fifth
street north From the residence the fiji
neral party proceeded to the Chsch OF
the immaculate Conception, where requ-
EN- mass was celebrated by Rev. Fathe,
Mcintyre, who also said a few impressive
words regarding the deceased. The re-
mains were placed in the Sandy Lake
cemetery in the presence o. a large dele
gation of friends.
Mr.. Hoy was horn in Carver county,
in 1862. He came to Minneapolis in 1885,
and went to work for the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange. 4 few years ago
he was given charge of a district in Mcs2-
tana. The cause Of death was pneumonia.
Deceased was 33 years of age, and leaves
a wife and three children.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
UNIVERSITY A. 0. II. CHAIR

Statement OF the National Secretary of
the Amounts Paid in UP TO Date.
The national secretary sends to the
Irish Standard from Albany, under date
of Nov. q, the contributions made up 10
that time.
Following is a complete statement Of
the number OF members and the amount
paid up to date by each state and prov
ince for the University A. O. II. Chair:
Members a mt
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07
A Fortune Left Her.
The st. Cloud Times says:

? z The st. Cloud Times says:
The Times has received conmunica-
ton, which bears no signature, saying.
that Miss Sarah Cassidy of Eden Valley
has fallen heir to a large estate, including.
valuable property and money. The for
tune. according to this unknown inform
ant, was left her By a wealthy unci Ia.
Toronto, Canada Miss Cassidy IS to leave
.ftpr that t-citysa once.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

Continued On Second Isage:g
The Irish standard., 1895-12-07

his elevation, and shortly after the in-
stallation the new cardinal travels to
Rome to offer his acknowledgment to
the successor Of st. Peter, to join for the.
first time the meetings OF the sacred col
.lege and to receive the scarlet hat from
the hands of his spiritual father and the
head Of the Catholic church throughout
the world. a
Concluded next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26


a Napoleonic coat of brilliant green
cloth, with velvet collar and cuffs,
braided facings and gilt buttons. a
close companion to this coat is a billiard
cloth dress, with panel braided like the
coat. The pointed bodice shows a full
yoke and sleeves of green silk.
While on the subject of color it ought
to be told that startling feature of the
spring fashions is the utter lack of har-
mony observed in the combining of col
srs. For instance, such unique associa-
tions as yellow and navy blue or mauve
and pink are of frequent occurrence.
The early spring dresses all show dis
tended skirts. The skirts are extremely
full, boast innumerable seams and
mostly possess hoops around the bottom.
Indeed there are signs of bustles in
some of the silk petticoats made to
wear under the new dress skirts.
While extra material is used for the
making of sleeves, these now droop
more toward the elbow and are not
raised at all above the shoulders. The
new mutton sleeve Is not only cut very
wide above the elbow, but very long,
and being close to the arm below the ell
bow the effect is that of a huge puff.
Lace waists, by the bye, have lace
sleeves. These waists Will be worn over
colored silk Innings
Fancy waists in silk of gorgeous hue
are to the fore for wearing with black
silk or grenadine or crepon skirts. There
are any number of fancy fichus, collars
and yokes, some made entirely of lace,
while others are of velvet, silk or
batiste trimmed with lace. These &C
cessories are useful little fancies, mas
much as they add variety and an air Of
elegance to an otherwise simple toilet.
a pleasing feature observed on some Of
the new gowns is a collar band devoid
of the distorting rosettes at the sides.
The tendency is to less trimming of this
special portion of the gown.
The needs of the tailor made woman
are as serious as ever. While she de-
lights In the frivoIities of the dress
makers gowns time does not alter nor
circumstances change her admiration
for the cloth dress cut and pressed by
the master hand of man. Although to-
day he Celebrates it more than yester-
day, women still adopt it with enthusi-
asm. The coat and skirt style of tailor
made gown remains popular, but newer
than this are the cloth gowns with tight
fitting bodices more or less deliberately
trimmed.
just at persent there is no practice
more general than the waving Of the
hair, and it is a fact that today every
woman whose hair has not been waved
-nU matter how attractive her gar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
EASTER FASHIONS.
THESE INDICATE THE FORTHCOMING
SUMMER MODES.

Hoops Are In Evidence-Lace Plays a Con
spicuous Part on sew Gowns-Strikini<
Combinations oTCoIors-The New Sleeves.
HairdressinE and Millinery.
The season for new fashions and the
consequent new gowns and bonnets is
fairly launched at Easter, for every
woman desires to appear in brave ap-
parel IN honor Of this queen Of festivals
As Easter Sunday comes late this year,
the Easter exhibit in way Of clothes
may be taken as a fair index of the per
manent styles for the late spring and
summer.
The leading features Is expressed III
the Easter fashions are skirts worn over
hoops or faced with haircloth, new
styles Of sleeves, striking combinations
of color and materials aud gorgeous
silks for waists.
Lace plays an important part on many
of the new gowns, and Il novelty is a
dust colOred muslin with an applique
of lace upon it. Sometimes this is plain.
Again you may see it traced with jet.
Green appears to be n favorite color
in the dresses, emblematical of the
spring that has been so tardy in its
coming a pleasing illustration of the
wearing Of the green" is expressed in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

ments may be, no matter how much
time and money she may have spent on
the details OF her various garments
looks III dressed. Women have, TO q
certain extent, TO follow the DEGREES Of
the Parisians and set the hair loosely
from the neck and forehead. They are
bound to do this in self defense, for all
Partisan millinery demands it. 1t is
impossible 10 wear the hats of the day
unless the hair takes wider outlines.
Hats made Of coarse straw In mixed
cOlOrs are counted among novelties in
millinery. Plated lissa Is feature in
millinery trimu!---. Il Is made into
bows. wings. ai-rets and other forms
Of garuiture Flowers and bows Of rib
bon appear underneath the brims Of
many Of the hats ALICE NARNUM-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

Buckles Of gold and enamel are new.
Green and blue, with a little red, are
the prevailing cClOrs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26

The Advertiser rs cents q month
Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
What Jewellers Know
About Sterling Silver

The fact that twelve of the
largest dry goods stores in New
York have been indicte d for sell
ling bogus sterling silver goods
indicates how the public is de-
ceived in buying at such es'ab-
1ishments. jewelers. knows from
whom to purchase reliable pro-
auctions; they know the latest
styles and they stand ready
to guarantee every article they
sell. Beware of so-called bar
gaine-they generally mean spu-
rious goods-eVery genuine
piece oueht to bear a we'll
known trade mark. The
fact that the dry goods stores
admit that they have been de-
ceived shows how little they
know concerning silver. Bear
this in mind. 1t is easy to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
What Dry Goods and Other Stores
Do Not Know
About Sterling Silver.

Buy always where goods are
right and sold at u living
profit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-26
Roeit{n nrdware e..

Did it to you that may have
Just what you want2 That it will save you lots
of running around town to direct to
store?
IL you cannot spare the time ring up tee-
phone No. IT, Give your order and will
see that you get just what you want
Our clerks all responsible and can be
relied upon to send what you require
If you are located on of the other Islands
respect your orders and give them the
prompt attention.
Recently we have greatly enlarged our stock
in each department and fell justified in asserting
that whatever you may need supply you
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

will again be augmented 10y the addl-
ton of fine steel ceiling and large
plate glass show windows. Through
out the depression the business has
shown increased weekly sales and grad
ual improvement Geo, +. Fox is
native of Montague Mass. and has
been in Bratteboro for 30 years. Prior
To going into the present business he
was with the Estey Organ Company
He EMPLOYS from three To SIX extra
hands and does a very nice business,
He is a member Of the Vermont NheeI
Club and is popular member OF tn"
business community. Mr.. Fox engag
es to furnish any publication whether
American or foreign and elects Ia carry
on his business in the most thorough
and approved manner. The store Is IN
the market block on Elliot street. The
business carried on is not AT all local
as the BrattIehoro News company sup
ply clubs up the state and ELSEWHERE
with reading matter. During hollday
seasons they carry too, large line OF
st Valentines Day, Easter. Christmas
and New Years goods. Anything
usually found in well regulated es'
tahlishmf ut in this line in the large
cities will he found here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

Coal.

In A comprehensive review OF lhe
leaders in their lines of business, such
AS is made in this edition, We cannot
consistently overlook &. II. Bond, one
Of the foremost handlers of coal OF TINS
section. Among the many causes
which contribute To the prosperity oi Il
manufacturing or residence center, the
uricc and facilities Of obtaining coal
are not by any means of little consc-
ouence. and are well worthy the con
sidcration of those desiring a location
for the establishment of new channels
of industry. that the price OF TINS val
liable mineral at this point compares
fayorably with many other localities:
The facilities enloyed by Col. Bond
for supplying the retail demand en-
braces. Yards, dumps, and sheds, loca,,
ted along the line of the rail road
where every convenience is at hand for
the handling of the product. The flrm
enjoy direct relations with the princl-
nal producers of coal of all descriptions
and large stocks are always Oh hahd
to fill current orders.
All coal supplied to families is guar
anteed of full weight, clean. carefully
screened and free from impurities;
From three To five men are employed
in the yards. according To the season.
and large trade is transacted, amount
ing To many hundreds of tons yearly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

gentleman of wide experience in his
business and knows how to keep
fisrt class stable, sparing no pains to
do so. Though Offering the public su-
pcrior service his charges are most
reasonable These stables have ample
accommodation for - horses, and
Thoroughly drained, while only the
best and freshest is provided for the
noble animals which receive the best
attention from careful grooms and at
tentivc stalmen. Mr.. Adams carries
on Il general livery and boarding bust
ness, and also keeps on hand for hire,
handsome landaus, coupcs, carriages,
buggies, etc. His horses are in
splendid condition, many of them be
ing well known spceders, while some
of them are suitable fer ladies to
drive Mr.. Adams is considered one Of
the best judges of horses in this Sc
elton. a orders by telephone are
promptly and carefully attended TO,
while the charges in all cases are OK
tremcly moderate. First class coach
ployed. The premises occupied com
prise large structure lO0xlO0 feet in
dimensions and are located on Fat
-
near Flat. Mr.. Adams keeps ON hand
at all times about fifty first class
horses. suited for all purposes and
emergencies He also operates a coupe
line service and employs eight men.
This business was started by John
l.. Ray about He sold out to
Bowen Il Minor june 10th. 1891, and
October -, 1891. Mr.. Adams purch
ascd a half interest July DIST. 1894, he
purchased the remaining half and has
since conducted the business in his
own name with C. S. Stockwcll as
manager. H. NJ Adams is a native of
Marlboro. Vt. where he SIT II owns a
large farm. He has been in Brattle-
boro off and on all his life. and was
formerly engaged in the numbering and
farming business. He has been repre-
sentative from Marlboro for three terms
and has also held all the local Offices in
that town except clerk and treasurer.
When be took control Of the stable
here he had it entirely ovclhauled and
rsmodelcd. Besides the main barn
there is an additional carriage reposi
tory where over fifty stylish vehicles
are seen. These are kept for sale here
and include carriages of the best makes
and at the best market prices. Sever
al smaller barns are also maintained
by the concern and the business all
told is one Of the most important in
its line in this section Of New Eng
land. Nothing that experience or
judgment can suggest are wanting IN
the conduct Of this popular establish
ment.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
H. II. THOMPSON =


Tie oldest established jcwclry bust
n * in town Is probably that conduct
cl 10y II, II. Thompson. which WAS
started. originally. in lsi3. 10y ID. II.
Thompson father Of the present pro
pirctor. and native nf Connecticut
VINO died in lSTG. Mr. Thompson
was succeeded 10y Thompson ~ Ranger,
the firm continuing in that name Tor
- years and Ranger and Thompson
succeeded the latter and continued Tor
- wears unit! the death Of Mr. Ranger
last January. when the business went
into the hands Of II. II. Thompson the
present sole proprietor. Mr.. 1homp-
sons granfathnr worked at the bench
here and as H. H. Thompson son Is
about To become associated with the
business il may hc stated that four
generations Of the family have success
sivcly found employment and ldentlf
cation with the establishment
The store is at 9 Main street. The
premises are finely fitted up and are
well lighted and perfect in all the ar,
rangemets. The carefully selected and
complete assortment of goods in stock
embraces gold and silver watches of
home and foreign manufature, rich.
elegant and fashionable jcwclry OF
every description, clocks OF all kinds
both plain and ornamental, spcctacles,
eye glasses, silver plated ware optical
goods of all kinds. etc, in fact, there
is nothing that modern taste demands
that is not to be obtained in tins es-
Establishment.
Mr.. Thompson is ably assisted by
several competent clerks. He is ma
tive of Bratteboro, Being practl,,
cal and experienced matchmaker and
jeweler. and "a man of energy and good
business qualities. he has developed a
large trade of great magnitude through
out this section of the state.
The store premises have recently
been entirely refitted. now boasting a
new floor, and ceiling and an attrac-
tive plate glass window. The house
makes specially Of Rockford, Elgin,
Waltham and Hamilton watches. ana
also have the agency for the Reming-
ton bicycle. among the best on the
market. The house is popular one
and enjoys very large and sta. G
patronage.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
ALBERT j. PULLEN.
Wholesale ANA Retail Grocer

The establishment now conducted
by Albert }, Pullcn, grew out of the
business inauguratcd by A. {. Daven
mort in 1859. In 1880 Pullcn Bros.
bought out the business and January
LIST. 1894, Albert J. Pullcn purchased en-
tire control of the business Mr.. Pullcn
clerllcd for Mr.. Davenport for three
wears prior to purchasing the business.
Albert j. Pulen is native of Putncy
and came to Brattlcboro and clcrkcd.
lie also conducted an establishment in
Westticld Mass, in the grocery line
which he sold two years ago. From
fnur to six clerks and assistants are
rmuloycd here and several wagons de
liver the orders of the house. The
store is located at No. 1 Crosby block.
Fine teas and cotlccs comprise the
specially of the house, and the liar
vast Ouccn and XNXN Martins flour
are leaders with the firm. Energy and
enterprise seldom fail to produce sue
ccssful results in any branch OF com
mcrcal industry, and when wen I'll
rrctcd almost invariably lead 10 success
in all the walks uI life.
Albert puIen furnishes noteworthy
example of this fact. This rntrrp'ls
inc gentleman is a Nermonter 10y hlf'h,,
and is thoroughly CONVEX SAINT Wl'h an
branches Of tins trade. He at once met
with popular favor, and during me III
tcrycning period since his establish
mcnt has developed a very large ana
influential trade, such as Is mol &c
corded To many Older houses IN the
same line of business.
He occupies a very dcslrabiy l"ea'e''
store of ample dimensions: ais"
basement both of which are admlfani!
adapted to the wants of the tra'e'
The store is neatly and attractlNely APP
pointed while the stock carried is al
ways full and complete, and embraces
the very purest and freshest new crop
Young Hyson. Oolong, Souchong, I'M
pcria, Gunpowder, Pckoe,, Engllsh
Breakfast, Japan, Mocha and ARABIAN
cotfees. cocoas, chocolates and spices
select brands of Theoretically sealed
goods in tin aud glass, table deIlca
cies. sauces, relishes, condiments
foreign and domestic fruits, sugars,
svrups and molasscs, best brands OF
family flour, fancy cereals and farlna-
ccrous foods gilt edge dairy and fancy
creamery butter; fresh eggs, pure lral
lard, farm and'garden products SAT-