The Irish standard., 1893-11-04

&c
lns .>.... -o, v44u uoye ~,>.oo-
Elizabeth, and was replete with glitter
ing generalities, unfounded accusations
and dampable falsehoods, as every intel
ligent person among the reverend gentle
mans audience we'll know"
NORTH DAKOTA
The Jamestown Alert sensibly remarks:
Rev. Father Perrault made mistake In
attacking Bishop Stanley and airing his
grie vances in, the press. The charges
seem insignificant and totally inconsist-
ent With the high charactero Of the bishop,
and the Catholic authorities evidently
considered them SO in not noticing the
complaint.
The Courier Democrat, Of Langdon,
says: The flight of wild fowl is consid-
cred good indication of the fall weather
in store. Wild geese and ducks are just
beginning to come down from the north
Observers of the habit Of the birds Say
that late fall is promised and d farmer
says that he would not oe surprised 10
see plowinR being done as late as the
middle Of November.
A Catholic fair was held in Michigan
City, Nelson county, ON Tuesday even
ing, Oct. "a, and the Independent says
that it WIS grand success, far beyond
the expectations of it's projectors. Sever
al voting contests created little pleas
ant excitement at times. A child's
velvet bonnet was voted to the most pop
ular baby and was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Regan's baby boy. Ed. Murphy
with his phonograph added much TO the
pleasure of the evening.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
w. Bruce and Miss Maud Goats were
married by Father VIM. Nolan of St.
Michael's church, Great Falls, at the
home of the brides parents on Oct. %.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
parents aud immediate friends and re-
latives of the contracting parties only.
The bride is an estimable young lady
and is widely known in the Queen City,
where she has resided since her child
hood. She is graduate of the Yank-
ton college. The groom, who is engaged
ia the real estate business in the latter
city, is All exemplary young man, and is
the son of most respectable parents.
Wednesday, Oct. 18. Thomas Riley,
night baggageman at tile N. p. depot at
Bismarck, was killed by freight train
while at work in the yards. The Tri-
bune says everybody knew Tom Riley.
He WAS the Oldest employe of the rail-
road company at that point, and one of
the oldest on the line. For nearly
twenty years he had been engaged about
the local depot, and in all that time, his
obliging disposition had made him
friends among all classes. His face was
as familiar around the depot as the trains
themselves. Never: except when dis
abled by illness, had he missed train
which arrived during his hours. He was
faithful and his end is more than sad.
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. II, as Mrs.
John Naughton, of Yankton, was en-
gagged in lighting a gasoline stove at her
residence.in some unaccountable manner
manner it exploded. An alarm being
raised, neighbore rushed to the scene.
where they found Mrs. Naughton badly
burnedaand the floor on fire. One jet
was burning and the other one partly
open. From the time of the accident up
to Thursday morning when she sue
cumbed, the deased suffered intensely.
Mrs. Naughton came to Dakota several
years ago, making her home at Vermil-
lion and Sioux Falls. There she was
highly esteemed and respected for her
very many exsellent qualities. In the
early part Of last spring deceased moved
TO Yankton with her husband and family,
where he was engaged as railroad oon-
tractor on the Yankton & Norfolk extern
sion, and they were just preparing to re-
turn to their old home i 6ionx Falls
when death came. The cofpse was cons
veyed TO Vermillion on Thursday aft
noon, where the funeral services Keks 1
hold ia ths presence Of 4 lars 81 4 ss d
sorrow wiine isnds md 4 4 e. zs