The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-17
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers of The
Irish Standard.
PATRICK WELSH is FOOLISH.

IA nlUk WELon lS FUULlof1.
he Attempts to Speak Against the Faith
of His Forefathers and is
MObbed.
MINNESOTA.
The A. Q. II. society of Ayoca re-
celyed twelve new members at their
meeting on Sunday last.
id. MCCARTHY, of Lake Washing
ton, has purchased an eighty acre farm
in Derrynane from Jerry Sullivan for
$2,500.
Joseph Green of Lake Prairie was
married on Wednesday at st. Thomas,
LIE Sueur county, to Miss M. Murphy
Of St. Peter. The service was quite
elaborate and largely attended.
St. Paul's Catholic church, Sauk
Centre, will be completely overhauled
and renovated. The old part will be
reshingled, the tower completed. and
the interior painted and decorated.
Patrick Ryan, an old and respected
citizen of Morton, died at that place
on "Wednesday evening Of last week at
the age of 70 years, The funeral was
he'd on Friday morning. from the
Catholic chnrch
Thomas Gleason, of Beardsle, will
shortly remove to araceville where he
has already secured a house in which to
live. Mr. Gleason makes this move for
the purpose of being more centrally
located for his business.
A burglary occurred at Grey Eagle on
Friday night last. The safe in Calla-
bans store was blown open and $38 in
currency taken. The night before there
were several hundred dollars in the safe
but it had been sent to the bank the dap
before the robbery.
James Farrel, of Marysburg, who has
been working with threshing crew in
Redwood county suffered an accident
while wrestling last week that cost him
badly broken leg. The limb was
fractured to such an extent as to Grip
pie him for q long time to come il not
forever.
Miss Rose King, of Minneapolis, who
has been instructing the Catholic choir,
for some time has returned to fairfax
from a visit at her home in Minneapolis.
She has accepted the school Dodge's
district and Will continue to lead the
choir IN the st, Andrews church, Far
fax.
Ed Murphy, of Pine City, son OF Mrs.
M. Murphy, who has oficlated az con-
ductor on railroad in Montana for the
past two years, arrived home on Satur.
day Of last week to visit for short time
with his relatives and friends. Ed is.
an ld-time Pine City boy and his
friends were glad to welcome him hack.
P. w. Jordan, of Browns Valley, re-
ceived the sad news, late On Monday
afternoon. that his mother had just
died at WaverJy Mills, MINI. Mr.. Jor-
don drove to Morris Monday night to
meet the Midnl gbt train east. His
brother Edward and sister Ella had
previously taken the morning tram for
the bed. side of their mother, but failed
TO reach there IN time. The sympathy
Of the community is with the family in
their bereavement.
Henry Macy. of Graceville, has been
appointed station agent at Andover;
one OF the best stations on the line OF
the Milwaukee road. Henry's many
friends are glad to note that he has
been rapidly promoted bv the company
for whom he is working. He learned
telegraphy and station work under
agent bradbury and at the age OF sew
enteen was considered sufficiently able
and trustworthy to take charge of a
station. Since then he has been pro-
noted several times and now has
charge of a place which reflects much
credit on his ability.
MIR. Matthew Mulvabiil, Of Marion,
and Miss Ellen Madden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Madden. of
Niola, were married at ST. Johns
church, Rochester, last TUESDAY, morn
ing,. Rev. Father Riordan officiating.
A reception aud dance was given at
German Library hall Tuesday evening,
which was largely attended. The
groom's father presented them with q
farm, with house and q complete farm
log outfit. They were also the recipi-
ents Of numerous other handsome
presents.
Mr.Henry Carney, formerly . resident
OF Luverne, and Miss Maggie Tiernev.
OF Mankato, we're married At st. ohn's
Catholic church, IN Mankato, bY Father
Prior, Thulsday morning of last Week