davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
DEATH OF MRS. EASTMAN
An Aged Resident Of Hudson Passes

Away.
Mrs. Mary eastman, widow Of John
eastman, died at her home in Hudson,
Wis, on the 21st Of May, aged 81 years.
She was born IN County Cork, Ireland,
in 1915; was married to her late hus-
band at St. Johns, New Brunswick, 81
years ago. They removed to Boston,
within a few years, and from there to
St. Louis about ~ years ago. After a
stay of less than two years in st. Louis
they removed to st. Croix county, arriv-
ing there In the fall Of 1850. Mr., and
Mrs. eastman settled on their farm In the
town Of Troy as soon as they arrived
there. and were among the earliest OF the
farmers of that county. Some IL years
ago their advanced age induced them to
20 to Hudson, where Mrs. eastman con-
tinued to reside until her death, her hus-
bands death preceding hers by II years.
Mrs. eastman left surviving her two
daughters and eight sons, the two eldest
sons being, Michael, now residing in
Hudson, and John, a resident of Rich
mond; the others are Thomas, Patrick,
Larry, James, Henry and Frank. The
daughters are Mrs. Patrick Marlin and
Mrs Dennis Keefe. She also had living
at the time Of her death IS grand children
and As great grand children.
She was gifted with rare Christian
character which enabled her to bear with
the many vicissitudes Of long life with
great patience, and the memory Of Moth
er eastman will not only be cherished by
her large circle of relatives, but by all
who knew her.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Death of Virginia r1'Wey.

1S4IH VI ' II 61HHses w w
Once more has the grim messenger Of
death entered the once bright and happy
home of Mrs. John McWey, Of 253 Fiji
teenth avenue south, and taken from the
heart broken mother, her only daughter
and the flower of the family, Miss Viz
ginia, most exemplary young lady. 1t
is but a few yeans since the father of
the family and beloved son were called
from earth by that dreaded disease con-
sumption, and again has the same mall
ady secured victim. The grief-stricken
mother and her only surviving child,
Charles, have the heartfelt sympathy of
all in this their third great bereavement.
The funeral was held from st. Charles
church yesterday morning, and was very
large Requiem mass was celebrated for
the deceased.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
What,to Say.

One is always expected to say some
thing when looking for the first time on q
new baby, and as it Is neither kind nor
safe to- say that the little red pudgy crea-
tures doesn't look like anything, we give
a list Of unpatented and uncopyrighted
remarks to be used on such occasions:
.'Well, isn't he cunning? He looks like
you il : .,sst
\ : Il think he's going to look like his
father.
Hasn't he dear little fingers? Do let
me see his dear little toes. :"
H "Isn't he large?''
.: isn't he a tiny darling?
a. How bright he seems" -.
i .tDid you ever see such a sweet little
mouth? n .a.
s isn't he just too sweet for anything p
is II: II he dear little darling! I never saw
SO young ga baby look around 80 /"
90 please, please let me hold him just
a minute. .
Any $of these remarks are warranted to
give satisfaction. just as they have been
giving satisfaction from time immem0ri-
Ial until the present day. Detroit Free
Press $..ss5 III ls5S14s.fs2
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
.Cleary upon. the priesthood. There were.
quite a number OF Protestants present.
Lawn Social.

IL. - ID u asss : lsF
st. Peter Claver's church, st: Paul. will
give a lawn social, corner Of Aurora and
harrington, on the evening of the 8th.
9th, and 1cdh OF June. The young ladies
Of the parish will attend the tables,
namely: The Misses Dayern, Slattery,
Costello, Delany, Russell, Murphy, Multi
gan. Shaesgreen, Dennis. Bird, Ruth,
Miss Margaret McDonough, and the
Misses Ritlte. The flower stand will be
in charge Of Miss Nellie Ryan and the
Misses Powers. Music by the Twin City
orchestra The grounds have been
specially prepared for the occasion and
will present an inviting appearance. All
those who have participated In former
events given by St. Peter Clavers will
be delighted in hearing that it is about
to come into prominence with another
Of it's bright social events which have
distinguished it for the past year.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
AN OUTING
st. Paul & Duluth Railway Remembers
the Newspaper Boys.


On last Sunday the newspaper men Of the
Twin Cities enjoyed holiday at the beau
tiful picnic grounds near L:ndstrom, on the
shore of one of the Chisago lakes, through
the kindness of the St. Paul e Duluth Rail
way Company. The running of the special
train provided by the company was 80
timed that nearly the whole day was spent
at the lake, the company providing every
comfort possible. including an excellent
lunch on the grounds. The officers OF. the
road did not extend their courtesy by proxy
merely but attended in person, among them
being Vice president and General Manager
A. B. Plough, General Passenger Agent ",
A. Russell, General Freight Agent w. W..
Broughton and Travelling Passenger .AgenH
L.sW. Brundage. The Twin City Mandolin
Club, of St: Paul, furnished music for all
those. who. desired to dance in the spacious
Probably 500 people attended, and the
railroad company IS entitled to and is re-t
ceiving the thanks and congratulations o.
the tired newspaper men for such an oppor-
tunity for days enjoyment. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
FOR ST. LOUIS D Is;
The Minnesota nen Who Will HsIp
Along the Republican Convention.

Along the kepuDtlcan AOnVeHtloH'
Col Timothy E. Byrnes, sergeant-at-
arms of the Republican national conven-
ton, left for st. Louis last night where he
will remain until the convention Is over.
Before vending his way to the railroad he
gave out the names of a number Of Re-
publican stalwarts who will assist him in
caring for the hosts that will beatege the St.
Louis wigwam during convention week.
Among the plums distributed to Mime
apolis people was the position Of assistant
argeant-at-arms to John Baston,s and on
his staff are ex-Sheriff James Eye, City At
torney Simpson, Frank Grygia, Nels Mum
son, J. Albert Hagstrom, Major u. "a. Nor
ton, j. w. Nash, J. A. Phillips, D. u.
Smith, Deputy Sheriff Gordon Bright, S. II.
Trussell, G. "A. Pillsbury, John Pillsbury.
In the same class he has scheduled State
Treasurer August Koerner and Col. Soren
Listoe, of st. Paul.
Mr. Byrne's assistants throughout the
state are G.. E. Mcmillan, of sLuverne; DIR.
G.. F. Merritt, st. Peter; =. Fl. Mcleod
Hutchinson; Henry Nupson, Preston; p. E
Park, Jasper; e. A. Page, Carleton; e. E.
Benn, st. Peter; H. G. Hays, Sleepy, Eye:
j. T. Hammar, Madison, e-s:., 4,s,, ss.e..,::
Among the Minnesota boys who will go as
ushers are Ernest Hosmer; son of Libra
rian Hosmer, and George.K. Belden, son OF
Judge Belden, Simon Michelet, George K.
Shaw, Jr., Alex Sinai and "Judge" Charles
Dever. Bob Evans boys, Stanley and Ora
ham, and George Byrnes will go as errand
boys.
Prominent on Mr.. Byrnes' list Of distin-
gu:shed guests are the names OF DR.. Albert
Shaw, of New York, and Prof. w. w. Fol-
well, of this city. "Jud" La Moure, the pc
teresque North Dakotan, will go as one of
the assistants.
Mr.. Byrnes' list Of appointments Is by no
means complete, but he felt called upon to
relieve the anxiety of a few Of his friends
and neighbors before leaving the city. 1t is
known that Is members of the Union Vet
eran's League of Minneapolis, w!ll%go to
the convention, and it is understood they
will be assigned to the .lightesr possible
work.
In speaking of his final leave-taking be-
fore the convention meets, Mr.. Byrnes said :
IT shall not return until after the conyen-
ton. It is work every minute. from no
on, and have thousand and one things
to look after. AS soon as reach ST. LOU
i will commence sorting tickets,s looking
after telephones, press accommodations ,I
etc."
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
THE PRIEs1H bod
]. Henry Prendergast and William r.
Walsh Ordained.

& ST + n. 81 i 80.
At st. Pauls Seminary, Groveland Park
st. Paul, on last Saturday, May 80, at g
o'clock n the morning, J. Henry Prender-
CAST, son Of PHI. Prendergast, OF this city.
and William P. Walsh, who q couple Of
years ago came to this country from XII
kinney county, ireland, were ordained as
priests by Bishop McGolrick. Friends Of
both the young men largely attended. The:
church and grounds were beautifully deco
rated About twenty priests were ID at
tendance, Bishop cGolrick being thesofa-
eating prelate. The services were held r.
the: Ora .Maxima.. AT the same time eight
young men were ordained as sub -deacons,ss
dozen Or so took MINOR orders and about
the same number the first tonsure.
The day following. Sunday last, Father
Prendergast celebrated his first mass at ths
church &c the Immaculate Conception
this city, which was largely attended for tbs
interesting occasion. Bishop cG0lIsess5
5preached the sermon. AT ST. arless.
Walsh his flrst ~ Az:
fl,As anne .dA the hlreh hem er0Fzs
z 4 4 s
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Appleton, Wis.-The Wisconsin state
court az Catholic EnresterS closed its

Appleton, Wis.-The Wisconsin state
court Of Catholic Foresters closed its
two days. session Wednesday evening.
The state officers elected were: State
Chief ranger, T. J. Callen, Milwaukee;
vice chief ranger, j. w. Dunnegan, Stew
ems Point; secretary, Gustav Keller. APP
.pleton; treasurer, Louis Sontag, Sheboy-
gan delegates to the nakional high court
att Columbus, r. G. Gadgnon, Kaukauna;
r. j.. Grogan, Milwaukee: J.. Kelley, Ju-
neau; b. j. Mcmahon, Portage; Phil Muir
ply, Milwaukee; Q. T. Kelly. West Bend;
81. - j. Stiglebauer, Milwaukee; w. H.,
Cary, Grand Rapids; M. Roellenger, Mil
waukee; M. Colbert, Racine; trustees, NJ.
Colbert, Racine; John Brehm, Wauke-
sha; Francis Utilbauer, milwaukee,.
Green Bay was chosen as the place Qf
the next convention, next June,
Fargo, N. D.--The Catholic laymen's
convention met Tuesday afternoon and
Maj Murphy. Of Minot, was chosen chalf-
man and j. E. Campbell, OF Mandan, sec
rotary. Tho report of the committee On
constitution and bylaws, appointed q year
ago, was called for, but the committee
asked aud was given until Wednesday,.
morning. A commtt vas appointed
to formulate plan for the organizatio
Of catholic benevolent associa tion fvf
North Dakota. ~ &. s5s
B s. VIZ clly, supe rintenddsn of the wa
ter works. presented his resignation h
the council Tuesday evening. g. B., Thu
mens was appofnted IN his stead. &
& Fargo, M yednesday night the
second annual Gatholt laymeDg convep-
ton was brought to fitting close bye
mastery and eloquent address ~ Arch-s
4.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
PASSED AWAY
Capt. Bernard Mcclure, of Hudson,
Wis, Died After Brief Illness.

Capt. Bernard Mcclure, of Hudson,
Wis, Died After Brief Illness.
Hudson, Wis.,, June 3.-Special-Cap
Bernard MCGUIRE Of this city, died Sum
day, May 31st, at the Sanitariaum, after
taken sick on the Gath ult., at the home
Of his sister, and on Wednesday the 9th
1t was found necessary to perform an
operation, and thereupon he was re-
moved to the above institution, where he
underwent the ordeal with splendid for
titude, but did not survive, as above in
Dictated. Mr.. Mcclure was born In Red
Hills, county Cavan, Ireland, on May a.
1912, and came to the United States in
1850, with his parents, who first settled
near Hartford, Conn. In 1855 they came
to Wisconsin taking up their home at
Burkhardt. this county Along about
1860, the family moved into Hudson, and
amongst other property purchased here
was the steam ferry which phys between
this citp and Lakeland, and which Bar
ney," as he was always Familiarity known
to the people Of this section, conducted
from that time until his late illness,
which terminated his busy life. His
parents died some years ago, and the
only surviving member Of the family is
his sister, Mrs. Frank Mcguire. The flu
neral took place from St. .Patr.ck's
church last Tuesday, and the procession
which followed the remains to their
last resting place in the Catholic GENE
terry was amongst the largest ever seen
in Hudson. The city council Of this city
council acted in the capacity Of pail
bearers and people Of all classes and
creeds were present at the impressive
ceremonies In life Mr.. Mcclure was .
splendid bun.ness man, and did much to-
wards the advancement Of the city's in
terests. He served In the city council a
number OF terms and was president Of
the school board for many years. and al
ways performed his duties IN most
creditable and worthy manner {. Il
Besides the large number from this city
and county IN attendance at the funeral,
we're y number of friends and relatives
sstom ST. Paul, Dubuque and saltwater.
81 HIS various relations III life he. was
.noWn as an honest, conscie ntions man
The struggles and trials 81 this life have.
eased with barney Mcclure. May he
est IN peace. IS .ssiS sss.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
co11zaEv1LLE. Mr. Nh

ent except Marty, of St. Cloud Arch
bishop Ireland held meeting of the
bishops Wednesday afternoon, at which
matters pertaining to the diocese we're
thoroughly discussed. Eminent prelates
addressed the convention during the two
days session, AID the meeting was a
most successful one.
Dubuque, Iowa-An interesting cere-
mony Was witnessed at the Franciscan
convent in this city ON Wednesday. 1t
was the reception Of 10 young ladies to
the final vows Of the order. Archbishop
Hennessy presided, and himself put on
the robes. All the young ladies but one
are from Iowa. .,.,.,
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
hn..Jones Dead.

To the average person reading the above
headline the mere significance of those
words would be that another mortal had
simply paid natures debt and Joined the
ranks Of the great majir:ty, but in speaking
Of this brave soldier, pioneer resident and
truly Christian man, John Jones, who died
at his home in this city on Tuesday last,
The Irish Standard but voices the sentiment
of the entire community in saying Of him
that none knew MIN but to love and respect
him..
The deceased was SO years of age, and
before he was 81 years old entered the
army in defense of the Union, serving his
country faithfully and well. After the war
he came to Minneapolis and entered the
employ of the Pillsburys as dresser OF
millstones, continuing in their employ until
his illness, which began five days preceding
his death. He was member Of the volun-
teer fire department Of early days in Min
neapolis and also of Dudley P. Chase post,
G.. A. R., both organizations being present
at his funeral, which occurred Thursday
morning, from the. residence, 218 Twenty
sixth street. Requiem high mass was cele-
hrated at st. Stephens church, on which
occasion an eloquent tribute to his memory
was the sermon by Rev. ]. NJ. -C.eary:
:. Mr.. Jones was an exemplary Christian
throughout his entire life, and as such
passed away after short illness of pneu-
MONA. He was member Of the first choir
Of the church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and for many years belonged to the
Catholic knights. He leaves q widow and
three daughters. The pallbeaTers at the
funeral were his comrades Of the G. A. r.
and the volunteer firemen.
w. M, Bracket, Matt Walsh and P. J..
Callahan have been appointed as COM
mittee to draft suitable resolutions on the
death Of their friend.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
81 Iii LuclIx at Cripple Creek.

X f&.s5sA 8 LII LUCK at NFIpPIS NScSM.s
S. said the reformed miner, 81 nm
back from Cripple Greek, and that is the
best Of my luck. I got away. Here Is a
sample Sof the Ill fate I had to contend
Nit III .staruck the camp without a cent,
IA. hadn't done anything but lose NIL
:alorg the line. hunted up Johnny Cos
Ittl tae best he could do was to get A
neal ticket at tie Blue ell-oneOfst those
81 for So fairs and every time
YOU eat they punch a figure. WASH
::ong using IL and stepped out on the side !.
#=shik con aining the first RESENT lance tc
ii squara feed had had for some days
"a lKslsfs ofS Wind came down from Tender
.:oot ttnerals hills; where the.
oulrs ofiginatean and blew the meal tickle:
hands It landed face UP or
Il re sidsWdlk ten feet OF SO away. and be
conId recover 1t u Biz 200 pouni.
slorn miner I,Ted on II1es Wprs
lonks
! El :! q 4 M :. 81 4 sl hi:|
s sssss - asIs|
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Death Of a Well knowasLaky.r

Mrs. Richard Welch. M .Lttehae cid,
this state, died in that city on May alst,
after ar brief illness. She was about So
years Of age, a bright, Intelligent lady
and was we'll known IN Minneapolis and
Hennepin county, where she. taught
school for many years previous TO her
marriage to Mr.. WEIGH. Her maiden
name was Mary Delaney, and the an
noiInoement of her death will be re-
oeived with unfeigned sadness amongst
a large circle Of friends and QUAINT
ances. # .,.s zzsseej5 ,,z;s5.,
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

Ex-Gov. Pennoyer, Of Oregon, has been
elected mayor of Portland. He starts out
by endeavoring to cut down expenses and
does not spare himself, cutting down his
own salary of $4,000 one-half. There Is
something practical about Pennoyer's re-
forms.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Mission at Holy Rosary charch.

At the high mass tomorr ow, Io::45 q.
M. Rev. Fathers Splinter and Kearney
viii Eebin week $ mission at Holy Ro-
sary church. These talented and elo-
quent Dominicians are sure 20 prove q
great attraction. 81 I.
Special angements hare been made
Tor the occasi on. ~ The regular church
choir will be assisted by Misses Frances
sBayley and Annie Hughes and Messrs.
'W. kit. w. Dibb, and Owen Norris ~
st. Paul. s s
y Following is the mi program
Marcos Missa sole y q quartet 4, end
sspistle, The Holy City .s.. i. dame
& Owen Mari & 81
vent Creator, male ora d Ntske
sdessrs to1ria Baker md Jones
ss eelrnl1ion Ray. hers
neztnr ~
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
largest and Best.

Scott & Dudley's Metropolitan Barber
shop at 248 Nicollet avenue, has twenty
chairs and is said to be the largest shop
in America; They employ none but first
class artists and furnish luxurious
shave and brilliant shine, both for 10
cents Prices on electric and yapor
baths reduced to So cents for short
time. Turkish bath; rs cents, and with
use OF comfortable room for the: night
81. Open day and night. Shop never
closes except Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Default has been made In tho conditions
Of a certain mortgage made by Robert >:
Langdon and Silte Langdon, hte wife. and
dated the second day Of September. 1882, to
Isabel Reid, mortgagee, and recorded In the
office Of the Register Of DEEDS n NJ Hsn9eR,n
of September, 1892. in Book 8s6 OF MortsaSes,
page 1906
The property described In and conveyed
number twenty-six, in block number eight.
dition to Minneapolis. Minnesota. revised
record in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
The said Isabel Reid died IN Hernepin
Of. January, 1874, and Isaac Atwaxer vas
thereafter duly appointed by tho Probate
Court Of Henner:n County aforesaid Ad.
Reid, and is still administrator Of the same.
and as such has possession Of said mortgage
and that no proceedings at Jaw or otherwise
due on said mortgage. save that Judgment
has been rendered IN the District Court Of
said Hennepfrl County for the sum Of 1855. 81
and on which execution has been duly issued
and returned unsatisfied. The amount now
due on said mortgage is nine hundred and
. Now, Therefore. notice IL hereby. siven
that by virtue Of the power Of sale n cid
mortgage contained and Of. the statute IN
gage ill..be foreclosed and the premises
therein decribed will be sold at public AUG,
ton to tho highest bidder for cash ct tbs
front door Of the Court House on Fourth
street, IN eMinnea1oiis. Hennepints County
aforesaid, on the 21st day Of July, 1886, ct
ten O'Clock q. M, to satisfy said mortgage
debt and hfty dollars attorneys fees, and
Disbursements allowed by law. ss
5I7 3''5fassse3s - ISAAC ATWATER,. n
Administrator and Assignee Of said Mort-s
sGs4s 4 s,rrx, orrr III
Affnrneys s} {: 4 Z. 49,
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
A. {. 4. NOTES

Division No. 6, A. o. H., will send Pres
.identaA.. NJ. Smith as its delegate to Man
kato. John p. Boylan was elected alter
nate. w. NJ. Buckley is insurance del-
egate.
Division No. 4, D. Of E., elected three
delegates to Mankato, viz: Annie Multi
gan, Mary Callahan and Mrs. NJ. H. Cum
mingS
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
; Coming Social Events.

The marriage of Richard Hoy of this
city to Miss Agnes Duffy, of Belle PLANE,
Of the bride at Belle PLANE, on Tuesday
June 8. s
Michael E. Neary and Miss Lizzie De-
laney, both OF this city, will be married
next Tuesday at the church Of St. An
thony Of Padua., = = -
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

Reed will neither have first place nor
second place on the Republican ticket.
He and his managers have given up all
hope of recognition at ST. Louis, and SO
he has told his hotel man there that he
need reserve no space for him Or his
henchmen.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

Father Phelan says: Mckinley is
like the Irishman who could not say
whether he was innocent or guilty until
he had heard the evidence; he does not
know what he is in favor of until after
the st. Louis convention
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
UNIVERSITY CHAIR:

Receipts to Date as Reported by the
National Secretary.
Office of National Secretary, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians of America, Albany,
NJ Y, May 81, 1896:
The following is statement of the
number of members and the amounts
paid by each up to date for the Universl-
tv A. o. H. chair fund:
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

cleveland, it is said, is shaping his
course that he may be candidate for
the presidency four years hence. Also,
what changes will occur in the political
pasture field long before that.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

There is no mistaking what the Kansas
Democrats want in the matter of money.
At their convention this week they de-
manded for silver, irrespective of what
any other country might say or do about
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

,dermania Bank, 18th st and Hennepin Az
g General and safe banking business.
Pays interest on time deposits. Loans
strictly on good security only. Otto E..
Naegle, president. -
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

Division No. 8, Of the Daughters Of
Erin. Minneapolis, elected Miss Maggie
Flaherty and Mrs. James Best, delegates
to the state convention at Mankato. Al
telmates, Miss Mary Coskran, Miss Hoy.
Next Wednesday night the Hibernian
Rifles will hold an important special
meeting at Plummer Post hall, at which
the captain hopes to see every member
present. TIE company expects to attend
the A. O. H. state convention at Man.
kato in a body, and reduced rates nave
been given by all the railroads. -.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Yes, free silver rs dead. Long live free
silver. AS an illustration of how dead
free silver is anxious inquirers are re-
ferred to Oregon and Kentucky as the
most recent specimens. a."
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

For the benefit of delegates to the A. 0.
H.sstate convention at Mankato one and
third rates for the round trip have been
secured on the Northern Pacific, the 800,
the ST.. Paul & Duluth, the Great Northern
and Eastern Minnesota lines This Is on
the certificate" plan. Delegates should
not forget to obtain a receipt from the
agent who sells them a ticket, and It Will be
the fault OF the delegates themselves if they
do not get reduced rates. The Instructions
published last week in the Irish Standard
should be closely studied and adhered to.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

At a meeting Of Div. No. 4, A. o. H., st.
Louis Co., last evening, the following res
olution was passed and copy ordered
sent to The Irish Standard for publica-
ton:
Whereas. It is proposed to make GER.
tain changes in the A. o. H. insurance,
which would have tendency to increase
the cost to individual members without
increasing the benefits, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Division No. 4, A. o. H., st. Louis county,
do hereby protest against any change in
the present plan Of assessments; be it
further
Resolved, That this resolutions be en-
tered on the records of the Division.
r. J. MURPHY.
~ VIM. MURNIAN, ~ s
]. H. SCANLAN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

= 2 ~ Sc, 499 4Z,zE6.zb
Fraterially, MI. slattery. N. S.