The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
NEWS NORTH GeSS 4
! llrs. Owen sh,rry, % Old Rssidents
81 ls avsnna. Dakota, Dies
5S Of PsraIysls, 33si

81
81 Ravsnna. Dakota, Dies
Of Paralysis
WAS on HAED AZ sAUK RAPIDS
,lams. Usough HOSTS tho stars and
Stripes on the Fourth Ia \
u .;:5 Honor Of coodhus. 81
]. ,.s, b.
Madison, Minn-The blessing Of the
bell of st. Joseph's Catholic Church. in
yellow Bank, Lac qui Parle county, took
place last Sunday, says the Independent
Press Of the 9Th inst The attendance
was unusually large, the church edifice
not being large enough to accommodate
The people who had gathered to witness
the impressive ceremony. Eleven chill
dren partook Of their first communion
Eight Of them belonging to the Yellow
Bank parish and three Of the parish OF
this place. In the afternoon solemn YES
pers and benediction was observed and at
Rewards the names Of the above men
toned children were enrolled in the soap
6L.S SLs
Rrexation united in singing, amid the
changing of the big bell and the sound OF
the little altar bells and the deep and SOL
emn tones of the organ, the TIE Deum in
the German language. The Madison par
ish was well represented and assisted In
the singing during vespers. Much credit
Is due to the Yellow Bank choir, led by
the organist, Miss Martha Kruesel, for the
excellent music furnished for the occa-
sion. @ "A
Waverly, Minn.-sunday morning,
June 80, Mrs T. r. Barrett fell down a
flight Of stairs at her home in this vii
slage and received injuries that, while
they are not considered dangerous, were
very painful and gave her family and
friends much concern, says the Tribune.
Site was raising a window at the head of
the stairs and then turned and started
down stairs, when her heel caught on
the steps and she was thrown to the bot
tom. At the bottom Of the stairs a bar
from the floor to the lock on the outside
OF the door prevented her from falling
on the fcor direct and probably saved
her life. Striking on her arm and side
on this bar the force of the fall was in
q measure broken. She was carried up
stairs by members Of the family and
DR.. J. v. O'Connor dressed her bruised
arm and eye. During the day she had
several fainting spells, but is now getting
along nicely and is considered out OF
danger. Her SON, w. E. Barrett, ar
rived Monday morning from Willmar.
Little Falls, Minn.-The Herald men
tions a former citizen of Brainerd as fol-
lows: Il
Seldom can man change his appear
ance as did J. J. Kennedy, the Broadway
confectioner, by having his mustache
shaved off last Saturday. After the shave
he changed his clothing and returned to
his store, where he called for a milk shake
and drank it, paying the clerk, VINO did
not know him. He represented himself
as a brother Of Mr.. Kennedy
and while waiting for John to
return he asked permission to sit
at the desk and write letter which he
did. When he went home to supper he
passed himself there as his brother Mike
from Wisconsin, and Mrs. Kennedy did
not discover the deception until after hay
ing good Wisconsin visit and waiting
supper quite while for john Others,
too, were badly sold, but some one will get
even with J. J. for his little joke"
Sank Rapids, Minn-Mr. James
Keough, who came to Sank Rapids on the
10th day of June 1S49, will hoist the
American flag at the celebration here to-
day, in honor of Hon James Goodhue, the
editor of the first paper ever published in
this state and he will tell us all about it,
says the Sentinel Of the I'd. Let every
body be on hand to hear Uncle Jimmy
Keough talk for few minutes. Mr.. Ke-
ough Is now SO years Of age, and is still
hale and hearty man. He will also hoist
the first red, white and blue flag ever sent
up in Stearns county, and that he hoisted
In 1853. s
Brainerd. Minn.-Chief of Police Bar:
ron returned from the Twin Cities last
Tuesday morning, having been there to
arrest Mike Corbett and John Murphy,
/, but he did not succeed in finding them,
says the Journal. These two men were
arrested recently, charged with compile
ity In the stabbing of Herman Htze, but
they were afterward released. Later
they ran away, leaving their board bill
unpaid. Corbett owed Daniel Halliday
over $40 for board, and Murphy owed
John Mcclure similar sum. Mr.. Bar
ron was after them on this board bill
matter.
Fargo, N. ID. The wife OF the worlds
champion, Jim Corbett is comfortably 10.
Gated at the Webster hotel in Fargo, un-
der the name 1t is said Of Mrs. Thomas
Boate, Fanwood, N. j., adopted to avoid
notoriety for the present, but which failed
Of it's object. She first went to Yahkton,
but the six months residence required in
that state decided her to come to North
Dakota. She seems to think that the
champion will not contest her suit for di-.
vorce, the grounds for which have not yet
been made public. #
Ii Waverly Minn.-The funeral of Miss
Helen Rogers, who died in Minneapolis
last week, was held from the Watertown
Catholic Church last Sunday, Rev. Father
Cauley officiating. Deceased was
daughter of Patrick Rogers, OF Woodland,
and was most estim able young lady,
whose death is mourned by large circle
of friends. A number from Waverly and
vicinity attended the funeral, says the
Tribune.
Negaunee, Mich. Miss Mary McGrane,
daughter of Patrick McGrane. who re-
sides nearTeal Lake. died Tuesday, July
2, of heart failure, from which she had
been sufferer for several months The
4 funeral occurred on the 4th and was
largely attended, Deceased was Il years
of age,!a most estimable young lady and a
faNorite in the circle in which she moved
Public sympathy is unsparingly extend
ed to the bereaved family @ 4 ts