The Irish standard. [volume], August 07, 1886, Image 3

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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CATHOLIC NEWS.
i||il^ The Estherville, Iowa. Catholics are
erecting a large and handsome church.
i,
The St. Louis branches C. K. of-A.,
are working up an excursion to visit,
the sister branches of the Order in Chi
cago.
The class for ordination to the priest
hood this year is the largest sent out
from Woodstock College, Maryland,
since its opening in 1869.
There are at present thirty-three for
eign Cardinals and exactly the same
number of Italian Cardinals. This
never occurred before in the history of
the Papacy.
The province of Cincinnati is made
up of the dioceses of Cincinnati, Cleve
land, Columbus, Covington. Louisville,
Nashville, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Fort
Wayne and Vincennes.
The election or a new provincial of
the Augustinian Order in the United
States will take place at Villa Nova
College, Pa., this month. Mgr. Sap
piachi, Rome, is likely to preside.
The Catholic general assembly con
venes at Breslau, Aug. 27. It will be
one of the most important gatherings
of the day. as it is intended to formu
iato a platform declaring the indepen
dence of the clergy.
At the Convent of Mercy, Pittsburg,
the other day, Sister Mary de Chantel
McLaughlin and Sister Mary Aveiino
Shields made their religious profession,
and Miss Eugenia Baur and Miss Mary
McAulilie received the habit and white
veil oi! Sisters of Mercy, with the names
Sister Mary Mita and Sister Mary Os
wald. Right Rev. Bishop Phelen was
celebrant at both ceremonies, Kev. F.
Regis Canevin assisting.
A new convent of. the Perpetual Ad
oration has been founded at South
Mimrns, near Barnet, England, .ft is
culled St. Monica's Priory. The resi
dent Nuns are canonesses of St. Aug
ustine, and follow the rule of life writ
ten by that great doctor of the Church.
This house was first established in
Lotivain, in Belgium, about 800 years
ago by Margaret Clement, who had
been brought up in the house of the
great Chancellor, Sir Thomas Moore.
The Royal tomb in the cave under
the Church of St. Michael, in Munich,
which the mortal remains of King
Ludwig II. were deposited, contains at
present twenty three coffins, including
those of two Bavarian princesses—one,
the daughter of Emperor Charles VII.,
v/ho died at eighteen years the other,
a daughter of Duke Ferdinand Maria,
who died at twenty years of age. Thus
far the body of the King is only encased
in an oaken coffin, richly and artistical
ly ornamented in a short time the
wooden receptacle will be enclosed
an elaborately wrought metal one,bear
ing the name and crown and unhappy
monarch.
It is just two hundred years since
Governor Dongan, of New York—a
Catholic holding his rank under a Cath
olic king—granted a charter to the city
of Albany. The most striking and im
portant feature of the celebration of
this event, held at the State capital a
few days ago, was the commemorative
service at St. Mary's Church last Sun
day. The Mayor and city officials were
present, and Mass was celebrated by
Right Rev. Bishop Wadhams, of Og
densburg. The attendance of a mili
tary organization and of Indians in
their aboriginal costumes made the oc
casion more picturesque and impress
ive. Rev. Father Walworth, of St.
Mary's, preached an eloquent and for
cible sermon.
Cardinal Manning, in a sermon on
the characteristics of the age, preached
lately in Loudon, speaks thus of the
effect of the spirit of the world upon
society:
"There was a time when the Church,
its feasts, its customs, its traditions,
ruled society. There was a time when
individuals were weak, but society was
strong—society was Christian and if
Christian men became weak, society
held them up. Now society has put off
its Christianity. Individuals retain
their faith, but the weight and current
of society, which has lost its Chris
tianity, are always bearing men down
and carrying them away. Now the
Church has to wait upon the world for
its time, its hours, its festivals. Chris
tians and Catholics are carried away by
the spirit of the world. The name of
God is hardly mentioned in private life.
When a number of people sit together,
who ventures to mention the name of
God? Who ventures to sneak of any
cacred thing? Once more, what little
ml charity there is amongst men at
the present day! Lastly, there is a
worldly piety—a phenomenon which I
can not explain. I do not know what
to compare it to, except a kaleidoscope,
in which sometimes one color pre
dominates, sometimes another it is a
combination of manifold tints. So it. is
sometimes in the lives of some people.
There are scapulars and ball-dresses,
novels and books of devotion'-I will
not go on.' Is it not better to have a
single
eye' and a firm spirit, and to
choose which master you will serve?
The people of the world look to Catho
lics, and when they find one of us do
ing the same things that they do,they
are not only scandalized, but they are
disappointed. They look to us for
better things, and they believe better
tilings.'
A. '^SfM%"
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A FANTASTIC SCENE.
Jffce Grotesque Throng Which Fills the
Streets of Nice on Shrove Tuesday.
Who could describe the motley thou
sands that form the crowd? Who
could resolve them into their ele
ments? Picture the most fantastic
scene and the most fantastic panto
mime that was ever seen in theater or
circus, and multiply the effect ten thou
sand fold, picture thousands of masked
and dominoed men and women, attired
as demons, as Mephi.stopheles, as imps
and apes, as cats and dogs, as frogs
and vegetables, conjure up hosts of
ghosts, think of the most horrible night
mare or the awful things of an opium
orgie, and you have something of tho
effect produced on the mind by one's
first impressions of a Nice carnival.
Imagine this great pantomime, in which
fifty or sixty thousand people take
part, giving themselves up to the dar
ing frivolities of the carnival for three
or four hours in the open air, with a
burning, blazing sun. The ingenuity
and the taste which are expended upon
this wonderful ceremony are extraor
dinary, and not less impressive is the
astonishing variety of the costumes as
sumed by the crowd which has flocked
here to take a deep draught of diablerie.
The tops of the*long colonnade were
black with people, and there was no
window and no point of vantage which
was unoccupied. Up aloft souie were
contented to brave the dangers without
masks, but. the majority were both
masked and dominoed. Opposite the
prefecture was placed the throne of
King Carnival, and the enormous fig
ure of that awful potentate towered
thirty feet up in the air, a Gargantuan
monarch, with features modeled in
{lorse
)roportion to his height. Like the
of Troy, his body serves as a
receptacle, not for men but for fire
works. On the last night of the revel
ries a fuse is lighted, and the King flies
up to the stariit heavens, illuminating
the evening sky with a million lights,
crimson, golden, silvern, shooting hith
er and thither, and dropping their
liquid lire on the crowd. "The King
is dead. Long live the King!" cry the
iickle plebs, and until 1887 the Iking
and his court are forgotten. Round
this huge iigure, standing out like
some savage idol, tile the procession,
slowly moving up the street to the
braving of trumpets, and the beating
of drums, and the fire of guns. The
grotesque throng keeps admirable or
der as tho procession marches slowly
past, cheering and shrieking with
laughter and cries of admiration, keep
ing up a fierce fire of confetti the
while. Bands of men, women and chil
dren pass, clad in long, flowing domi
noes of every conceivable cut and fash
ion, red, pink, blue, green, violet,
,'-.lashed with trimmings of other colors,
affording vivid contrasts to the body of
the fabric. The masks are hideous and
beautiful, with eyes bleared or lan
guishing, mouth all awry or of perfect
form, noses dwarfed, noses elongated,
hooked, bent, broken facos bloody,
faces rouged, ochred wigs of pink,
tresses of flowing yellow' or of coal
black. Many wear paper masks, whick
admit of even more startling effects.
One sees clowns in sugar-loaf hats and
parti-colored robes, pantaloons and
harlequins and troops of devils. Even
the babes and children are disguised,
and mother would' not recognize son,
nor husband wife.—Interior.
NAMiNG TROTTERS.
Origin of the Nsraes of Some of the Best
Known Ksce Horses.
It is rather curious to trace out the
origin of the names of many fast
horses as entered in the trotting and
pacing record. We all know how
.Maud S and Jay-Eve-See came by their
cognomens, but tho origin of some of
the others are only known to the older
horsemen. Goldsmith Maid, for in
stance, was originally Goldsmith's
mare, so called from her owner, Mr.
Alden Goldsmith, of Orange County,
N. Y. Goldsmith, by the war, has a
very happy faculty of bestowing
euphonious or appropriate names on
his horses. For example, Bodine,
Alley, Driver., Huntress, Sister, Trio,
the last three being sisters, nnd very
fast. Rarus, who was the first to
lower Goldsmith Maid's record, be
longed to a Long Island farmer named
Conkling, whose son returned from
college, and was asked to bestow a
name on the likely colt. With a re
miniscence of his classical studies and
a prophetic intuition of the horse's
future, he chose the Latin adjective
signifying "rare." St. Jiuien received
his name from a brand of wine—
baptized in claret, as it were.
Clingstone belonged to ex-Lieu
tenant-Governor Pond, of Con
necticut, who owned a large
orchard of clingstone peaches, and
desired as much success with the horse
as he had with the fruit. Butterscotch
belonged to an old candy peddler at
Grand Haven, Mich., who made it one
of the conditions of sale that the hors«
should bear the name of that sweet
and sticky article of confectionery.
Some horses have risen to distinction
under names bestowed upon them by
mistake. Among these is Kibono. The
owner wished to call him Cui Bono,
but through the ignorance ol" the
trainer and the entry clerk the horse's
name appeared as Kibono. Having
made a success under the latter ap
pellation, it was thought best not to
change it. Another horse was baptized
King Pharaoh, but his trainer knew
more about games of chance than he
did about the Egyptian monarch and
the animal havS gone as King Faro ever
since. One horse, on account of infir
mities, was to be called Deaf and Dumb,
which the erratic spelling of his trainer
shortened to Defendum7 As it costs
fifty dollars to change the name of a
horse after it has once been entered,
Defendum flourishes to this day.
Changes frequently take place, how
ever. All of which is more ingenious
than accurate.—Dunton's Spirit- of the
Turf.-
—Of the State libraries in the Union
that of New York is the largest. It
contains 128,000 volumes. Next comes
Maryland, with 75,000 volumes, and
then California with 62,000 volumes.
Illinois stands tenth on the list.
fr**v THE IRISH STANDARD: SATDRDAT^ AtJGnJST 7,1886.
A NEW NEBULA?'
The Wonderful Results of an Experiment
Kecently Made In Paris.
The Paris observatory has in success
ful working order an ingenious and ef
fective apparatus for celestial photog
raphy. Messrs. Paul and Prosper
Henry, able and earnest workers at the
•bservatory, photographed, by means
•f this apparatus, the well-known clus
ter of stars called the Pleiades on the
16th of last November. Greatly to
their surprise, a new nebula made its
appearance on the photographic plate.
This wonderful agent pictured an ob
ject which their closest observation
through the large telescope of the Paris
observatory failed to detect. In order
to make assurance doubly sure, the
cluster was photographed three times
subsequently, on the 8th and 9th of
December and on the 8th of January.
The result was always the same. The
nebula was plainly discerned in the
photograph, and refused to appear to
the eye of the observer in the telescope.
The Messrs. Henry have published a
drawing of the new nebula. It has a
curious and weird appearance. It
seems to start from Mai a, one of the
seven sisters of the group, moving at
first toward the west and then turning
suddenly toward the north and at last
fading into invisibility, and at a dis
tance of about three seconds from the
star. A more distinct and ill-defined
portion of the nebula makes its way to
the south. The nebula is very intense
and takes on a plainly marked spiral
form, bearing a resemblance to a gro
tesque and one-sided solar corona, and
suggesting the great nebula of Orion
on a small scale.
The discovery of the nebula in the
Pleiades has revived the memory of
mysterious objects that have been seen
from time to time among the stars of
this group. In 1779 Jeaurat published
a chart of the Pleiades on. which a
nebula appears near the star Atlas. In
1859 Tern pel discovered a nebula in the
same cluster, near the star Merope,
which was seen by several other ob
servers. Both of these nebulae have
disappeared, and the nebula discovered
by tfie Henrys occupies an entirely dif
ferent place, apparently branching out
from Maia. Three, therefore, of the
stars composing the Pleiades either are
or have been surrounded by nebulous
masses.
The most interesting fact concerning
the new nebula is that related, by Prof.
Pickering, of the Harvard college ob
servatory. A photograph of the Plei
ades was taken at the observatory on
the 3d of November that developed cer-.
tain irregularities. It was exhibited
on the 10th of the same month at the
Albany meeting of the National Acad
emy of Sciences. These irregularities
were discussed, and supposed to be due
to defects in the photographic process.
The photographs have been re-exam
ined since the discovery of the'Henrys.
One of the irregularities so closely cor
responds to tho new nebula that no
doubt can exist in regard to its origin.
It must represent light photograph
ically perceptible in the vicinity of
Maia. The other markings on the
Cambridge photograph have acquired
a new interest. There seems to be in
dications of nebulous light about Mer
ope, and a faint, narrow streak of light
projecting from one side of Electra.
Thus American astronomers came near
winning the honor that was won thir
teen days later by Paris astronomers.
Although the Messrs. Henry have thus
far been unable to detect the new neb
ula by the aid of the telescope, other
astronomers have been more successful.
M. Perrotm, of the observatory of Nice,
where the atmospheric conditions are
far more favorable than in Paris, an
nounces that he has seen the famous
new nebula. The observation was
made February 28, and the feat was
accomplished by masking Maia. The
nebula was again observed March 3
and 4, not only by M. Perrotin, but by
his companions, Messrs. Thellou and
Carlois.
The importance of photography in
exploring the heavens can not be too
highly appreciated. It is claimed that
with the telescope now in use the
human eye can detect no stars smaller
than those of the fourteenth magni
tude. Photography then can pierce to
depth of space beyond the power of
the sense of sight. What wonders may
be developed through its agency in the
future! Mapping the starry heavens
is but one department of astronomical
photography, but its value words may
not calculate. The astronomers of the
closing portion of the nineteenth
century are thus enabled to bequeath
to those who come after them an exact
picture of tho starlit sky. When these
maps are referred to one hundred
years, or even fifty years, hence every
departure from the records, every dis
appearance of a star, every appear
ance of a new star, every change of
position will mark the occurrence of
some stupendous event in the economy
of the material universe. Observation
pilefl upon observation is the only
means by which at present the inhab
itants of this little planet may hope to
discover the secrets now hidden in the
star depths.—Providcnce Journal.
ABOVE PAR.
Why a Texas Student Showed Some At
tention to an Old Tramp.
When a boy from the country goes
Austin and becomes a student at the
university, he immediately shucks his
country clothes and blossoms out as a
dude. If he doesn't pile on a great
deal of style the other students boycott
him. He' is also expected to associate
onlv with high class people— that is,
sucli as wear good clothes.
"Tom," said Bill Yardly to Tom An
jerry, "the boys are very much dis
gusted with your conduct"
"What have I been doing now?"
"You have not quit going around
with that old tramp."
"I can't well get out of showing him
some little attention while he is in
town."
"Why can't you shake him?"
"I don't mind telling you in strict
confidence that he is my father. Don*
give me away now, Bill."
"I won't. It shan't go any farther."
—Texas'Sifting s.
—A young girl in New York is a suc
cessful and skillful locksmith.
SELLING JEWELRY.
The Peculiarities-of Men and "Women
Observed by a Jeweler.
A Main street jeweler says that he
inds the women a hard lot to deal
with in some respects, while in others
thay are very desirable customers. "If
a man buys a ten dollar watch and
finds that it gets two or three minutes
out of the way in course of time he
comes back and wants to dynamite the
store. A woman buys a watch for its
looks and if it is five or ten minutes
out of the way she doesn't care. She
would prefer not to have it stop alto
gether, though. Now and then a,
school-ma'am comes in here and shows
quite a masculine desire to have a good
time-keeper, but she is an exception.
Then it is hard for a woman to make
up her mind about a purchase any
way. I sold a fine gold watch to a
woman yesterday," continued the
merchant, "after she had been in cer
tainly ten times to look over my stock.
Since she started out on her search she
had been to every store in the city. I
know she had. She was accompanied
on her last visit by a male friend, who
advised for my watch. She kept me all
through my supper hour, but of course
she didn't think of that, and I was sat
isfied. Sometimes we have to resort
to little tricks of trade. Two women
came in here the other day and said
they had an hour in which to buy a
clock for their pastor. I showed them
a beautiful French clock worth seventy
live dollars. The price was about right,
but they couldn't be satisfied so easily,
and were for starting out on a tour of
inspection. I took the clock to pieces,
showed them the works, explained the
mechanism, and got them so interested
that they forgot how the time was
flying the hour went by, they did not
have time to look further, and were
well satisfied to buy the clock. The
secret of successful selling is always to
be courteous and interested in your cus
tomer's. In no business is this so im
portant as in ours, in which sales have
to be carefully cultivated from the first
feeble nibble to the final bite. Here
comes a man now that I have been try
ing to sell diamonds to for a month."
The door burst open, the jeweler left
his cozy quarters to meet the visitor,
entered into a pleasant chat with the
would-be buyer, got out the familiar
casket and displayed its contents to the
best advantage. Then he leaned care
lessly over the show-case, whistled
softly and gazed out at the people on
the street. But the visitor's part was
not played so nicely. He turned over
the jewels nervously put them on his
fingers, took them off, looked at them
in every light, twisted his handkerchief
in them. Then, as if with sudden de
termination, he held up a ring, asked
the price, criticised the fit, haggled
over the price a little, and 3aid he
would take it. The purchase was
quickly made, and the jeweler came
back with a smile of. triumph. "He
paid five dollars more for that diamond
than I would have given it to him for a
week ago," he said. "It almost
amounts to superstition with me, but I
make special efforts to sell, and at good
prices, on rainy days. Some days we
sell ten dollars' worth of goods and
some days five hundred dollars.'' Rainy
days, and some others, are set down as
bad ones for trade. So I exert myself
to bring up the sales if possible on the
off-days. We hang out for a fair price
if we can get it, we take a low price if
we must, but sell we will. One sees a
good deal of human nature, for few
things touch a man's innermost self so
closely as his pocket-book and few
things touch his pocket-book like a
jeweler's line of goods."—Springfield
Republican.
DISCOUNTING BILLS.
An Old Merchant Tells How He Makes
His Business Profitable.
"I make it a rule to discount my
bills in thirty days," said a well-known
retail merchant in Northern Ohio, who
recently was in this market buying
goods. "My discounts add consider
ably to my profits in the course of a
year. I buy oftener and smaller bills
than under the old system of purchas
ing new goods only twice a year, spring
and fall. Prompt paying has caused
me to buy with more caution and judg
ment.
"I carefully make out a memorandum
of what I want and adhere to it. I try
to take no chances on the goods I in
tend to pay cash down for, "or inside of
a month. I buy the goods that please
myself and my trade, and not what
pleases the jobber or the salesman to
sell me. I ask no favors in the way of
credit, and am therefore independent
and can buy where it best suits me."
"How did you get in the condition
where, you could buy for cash?" was
our inquiry. "Had you a large capital
to commence with?" To which he re
plied: "My original capital at the
start was less than four hundred dol
lars. I made money by saving it I
had no clerk for the first two years, do
ing all my own work. I was econom
ical in my store and living expenses,
and always have been.
"I have been selling goods for twen
ty-five years, and have made money
every year. I have never indorsed a
note nor bet on a horse race. I have
always found enough to do in taking
care of my business and of my profits.
—N. Y. Dry-Goods Chronicle.
A Stone Giant in Florida.
While digging in the mound back of
the garrison in search of Indian relics
some gentleman, discovered a petrified
Indian giant—as natural as if chiseled
from a solid block of granite bv a
masterly hand, and free Irom a single
blemish except an indentation on the
thigh made by the pick. In close
proximity were a number of flint ar
rowheads and other implements of In
dian warfare. A stone jar was also
discovered under the giant's head,
which, upon being opened, was found
to contain a calumet, a lot of brass
jewelry and a number of copper and
Spanish gold coins, which were black
with time's Corroding breath. The
discovery has created quite a stir. The
value of the gold coin, as near as can
be ascertained, is about twenty-three
hundred dollars—quite a snug little
sum for these hard times.—Tampa
(Fla.) Tribune.
N
4
A r*
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m,*0:15 ib, 0:30 dj, 7:30 p"m. 8:00 m. 8:80 ni, '-H0:00 in, 11:15 •, m, n.
Leave Minseavolis—2:80a in, C:80 am, 7:00 am, 7:20 a to, 7:30 a in, *8:35 a in, S:!
9:30 a in, 10:i'.O a un, 11:80 a m, li :50 a ni. 1*2:00 m, 32:30 in, 1 00 m, 1:30 m, :i:30 re, 3:
4:30 m, 5:30 m, *5:45 in, 0:30 m, *6:45 m, *7:50 in, 8:10 m. 10:30 m.
7:3(.i 0 mj
7:00 a trji
8:80 pml 9:10 piuj
6:55 a in
0:25 a in
10:30
V3,
C« 17
JO p, m.
vi
rraiffiis,
AND TEA YELLING- .BAGS,
Opera House 1
ape
No. 3 Pence Opera House Block, Hcn/iepin Avenue, -W.inueJ
apolts,
Manage!}..
C. H. THOMPSON,
J. W. Fitzgerald,
DEALER IN
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY,
H. F. LILLIBRiiOGE & CO.,
MA^UFACTUEJEIiS OF
m,
Tn*i*T*i—nn-TiTWT
422 hennepin AYE.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIM
EIST!
"Mi
BEAD
I
4
•"y $3?
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