The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
J. so PER YEAR
One year ago the wheat was injured
but not to the extent it was last winter.

but not TO the extent IL was last WlnCer.
Timothy Ruin, of Faribault, a Young
man aged twenty one years. died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruin, of Shieldsville, recently, Of lung
trouble superlnduced by injuries ac-.
cidentally received more than a year
ago. Funeral services were held in the
church at Shieldsville, ait which Rev.
Father Slevin paid beautiful and
touching tribute to the life and virtues
of the deceased.
DAKOTA.
4. Healey, the postmaster at Tomey.
has resigned. N. Hedalin is the new
officer. Healy is a Democrat from the
ground up.
Mrs. ID. w. Kelly and daughter will
leave Grafton in short time, intending
to make their future residence at Du.
buque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fox. of I.anguon,
who have been occupying MONEYS re-
sidence during the winter, moved out
on their farm last week.
John O'Keefe. of Grafton. who was a
popular clerk at Haussamen and Ham
ilton's last year, has completed his
studies at Chicago and will probably
locaIe at Mimic.
Mr.. Ed. Ryan, of Grand Forks. lett
Tuesday afternoon for Colorado. He
was accompanied bv Miss Kate Ryan,
his sister. Mr.. e. is in poor health and
hopes that change OF climate will be
beneficial to him. ,.-
Frank Moran, of Langdcn, failed to
get a pedigree for his pOlled angus bull
so he was sold to John Mahon for "a by
auction Saturday. Verify a pedigree
makes quite difference in the price Of
an animal. Frank could not prove that
1t came from Jim Hills farm.
John Uonnolly. of Grafton. announces
that he has bought the famous Duke
from Ben Fisher. that is. the great
registered bull formerly owned by
Frank Smith. Cattle breeders that de-
sire to improve their stock should bear
in mind that the Duke will be fOund at
DonnullY's farm.
Conductor Corrigan, Of the Minnesota
division of the Northern Pacific, reports
that while at Perham he left the caboosn
In charge Of stockmen, who concluded
they would 60 to dinner. While gone
sneak thieves took his own and the
brakeman's overcoats, as we'll as grip
containing valuables belonging to one
of the stOckmen
Representatives Murphy and Remand
returned from Bismarck to Langdon
Thursday evening, we'll pleased to- he
clear from the strife that had been pre-
va!ent at Bismarck for some time,
Their c0untenances expressed their
relief and we predict that they will not
soop forget their experience as members
of the first legislature of North Da-
kota.
David Foley, of Grafton, who has
just returned from West Superior, says
things are booming down there. The
city seems to be full of capitalists. In
South Superior the La Belle wagon
works are nearly completed and houses
are goirg up as if by magic, about Is
completed this spring already and as
many more under way. He met Jack
Campbell and Ralph Toombs. who have
car load of horses for sale. Saw Mr.
Wales formerly Of Garder, also James
Howden and Ike Searles Of Edinburgh.
WISCONSIN.
A daughter of Patrick BOYLE, Of Hart
land, met with a terrible death on the
18th inst. She was carrying large
butcher knife in her hand when she
stumbled and fell, the blade entering
her abdomen nearly the full length
causing death in fifteen minutes.
A reception of postulants took place
at the Mother House Of the Franciscan
sisters Of Joliet, who have charge OF
the st. Patrick's schools at Eau Claire
on the feast OF the Annunciation.
Several young ladies from Eau Claire
were of the number. Dean Kelly and
Rev. A. Dunn graced the reception by
their presence.
News from Chippewa Falls says that
trains from the north are loaded with
woodsmen and the coaches have been
damaged to q considerable extent by
the drunken men. Windows and seats
were smashed to pieces. The COM
ductors are well armed but have diff
ficulty in restraining the men. One lot
who smashed the furnishings were
Jailed there until DAMAGES were paid. 4
h She Was Deserving Miss Minnie
ME-. Fige, you really must buy ticket
for our ball. It Is for the, benefit Of
poor, starving dressmake ker. Figg Bnt d
il she really deserving, a. yon Think B