davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE

Will Attend a Church Less, where Min
lister Attacked Catholics.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 2.-The report
that the president would withdraw
from the Metropolitan Methodist
church on account Of the ser u
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02
AKRON GIANT WON.
Rubin Given the Decision Over Ryan
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Gus Rubin,
the giant heavyweight of Akron, o.,
defeated Tut Ryan of Australia at the
Tulane Athletic club in a ten-round
fight, John Duffy being the referee.
Rubin was the taller and heavier,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02
,herman Slightly Ill.

WASHINGTON, Dec a. Secretary
Sherman has been confined to his home
by a cold. 1t is said that he 10 only
slightly indisposed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02
A HARRISBURG WAR.
Home telephone Company Gets the Bet.
ter Of Bell PeOple-POstal comes to
the aid.

WI VI DOh CVpic- Ostdi COlleS 10
the aid.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Dec. The
Bell and Home Telephone companies
have been at war in this section for
over a year. The Home company
being owned by local business men
has got the better of the Bell people,
having triple the number of patrons,
but have been refused connection
with the Western Union telegraph
office, causing great inconvenience
to the Home company Arrange
ments are now being completed for
securing Postal telegraph line to
this place which will precipitate
bitter war between the rival compa-
mics.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02

His Resource, o iy Mode..t Feels He
Cannot Civ" ar Euergie. t" the Co..
ernment For Pay Not Sufficient Sup
port His Family III Washington.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02

preached by its pastor on Thanksgiving
Gay is denied. 1t is probable. how
ever, that the president will be seen
less frequently at that church and will
attend services more often elsewhere.
The preacher made an attack on the
Catholic church in his sermon.
Justice tirid's Ketlr.a
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Justice Fields
retirement from the supreme court, of
which he gave official notice TO the
president last April. took place yester-
day. There was no formality attend.
ant upon it, the justice not being pres
emit in the courtroom. Under the law
he will draw full salary until his death
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-02
/ INIG DAY TO KETIHB.
&y!ll Resume His Law Practice
In Canton.

ucrI; IT DUE 70 MS 2 lily.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
The A. O. H, Cadet Banj.

Last Tuesday evening an IRISH
STANDARD reporter went to Labor
Temple for the purpose of attending a
regular rehearsal of the A. @. H. band,
and was much surprised to note the
progress already made by the sixteen
boys, ranging from twelve to sixteen
years of age, who make UP the organ
ization. They are being instructed
every Tuesday and Friday evenings III
room %, Labor Temple. by Prof. c. C..
years belonged to the famous Gil
more's Band" and whose reputation as
band instructor is unsurpassed I'm
der his management the boys have ad-
vanced rapidly and there is every indi-
cation that the Hibernian Cadet band
will. in the near future rank among the
finest in the state. Prof. Heintzeman
wants to have band of thirty pieces,
and is in need of just fourteen more
boys to fill the remaining places. Here
is an opportunity no boy should miss
while there is yet chance to get in.
Any young Irish-American lad from IL
to 16 years of age, having an ambi-
ton to belong to the band, can learn
something to his advantage by attend
ing the meetings each Tuesday and
Friday evenings, and giving his name
and address to the instructor. Follow
ing is the list Of those who comprise
the band at present: William McNev-
in, 514 Seventeenth avenue south;
James Dunn, 1906 Fourth street south;
AL. McDermott, 202 Western avenue:
Frank Dempsey, 1906 Second street
south; Dennis O'Brien, 1929 Fourth
steet south; Joseph Lawlis, 1902 Sixth
street south: Ed Curran, 1911 Twenty
sixth street south; Charles Doran, i06
Sixteenth avenue south; George Sauer,
As Royalston avenue; John Allen, G15
Eleventh avenue south; Thomas Swift,
ga Twentieth avenue south; John lr-
win, 300 Union street; Frank Doran,
4O6 Sixteenth avenue south; James
Bernier, 1928 Fourth street south; John
Horrigan, 312 Seventh avenue north;
Henry Mccarthy, 55S Seventh avenue
north. ...
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
Death of Dominick McDermott,

DlED--At st. Marys Hospital, this city,
on Sept 80, Dominick McDermott, OF
2517 Seventeenth avenue south.
He was born in County Sligo, Ire
land, Dec. IS, 1920, and came to Amer
lea in 1874. He had resided in Mime
sofa since June, 1856, first settling in
Credit River, Scott county. and after
wards residing in Kandiyohi and Clon-
tart. and latterly in this city for the
past twelve years.
He leaves his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Murray, one son, D. f..
McDermott, of Clontarf, four sisters,
Mrs. Peter McDonough. Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Farrell Dougherty, Of kandiyohi;
Mrs. Maria Sherin, of Osakis, and Mrs.
James Mehan, of Vale. Oregon.
The funeral took place from Holy
Rosary church, Sept. 20. After the
services the remains were taken to the
Union depot and sent to Clontarf. AZ
ter mass at st. Malachy's ON Friday
morning, Sept. 80, he was laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery at that place.
The deceased was an upright citizen
in every relation of life, and was highly
respected by all who know him.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
Gin Old Kentucky" ut the Bljou

Splendid success is favorng the IN
itial weeks of the present season at The
Bijou, and deservedly SO, for this play
house with it's thorough renovation and
new improvements is without excep-
ton, the prettiest theater in the two
cities. Aside from that Mr.. Lift has
provided an excellent list Of bookings
and there is consequently good reason
for the excellent patronage being en-
couraged thus far this season.
For the coming week is announced
a visit Of that most popular of comedy
dramas, "In Old Kentucky" This play
never seems to grow old, and although
in it's fifth season, it is everywhere be-
ing accorded with greater favor than
ever before. Most playgoers have rot
forgotten the many attractive features
of this play. The scenery and mechan-
ical effects are grand. In the first act
the scene in the mountains is beautiful
in it's rugged grandeur. In the follow
ing acts occur the great horse race, The
paddock teeming with life and excite
ment, the pickaninnes with their
quaint dancing and singing, and t..
realistic fire scene.
The cast has been materially i'm
proved over previous seasons and in
cludes in the role Of Madge Briefly,
Miss Affie Warner, a delightful young
actress, whose representations Of the
role is said to offer many original fea-
lures Chas. N. French still plays I'D
"Neb," Frank Dayton Frank Layson
while the other characters are in the
hands of capable actors. The scenic
equipment as before will be superb, and
the Pickaninny band is more pleasing
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
FROM the CAPITAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Ignatius Donnclly have
returned from the lake and are ut
home at $50 Marshall avenue.
Miss Lenora l.. Kelly. of Helena,
Mont, and Patrick H.. Seaman, of st.
Paul, were married in the Cathedral OF
the Sacred Heart at Helena on Sept. %.
Miss Julia A. Cullen and John f..
Moore were married. ON Wednesday
morning at $3.50, in st. Michael's
church. They will be al home to their
friends Thursday, Nov rs, at SIT Or
leans street ~
Mrs. T. w. Mccoy. who has been
away from the city for the past eight
months, has returned and is now re-
siding at 1913 Martin street
The last of a series of four-at-homes
was given Tuesday evening by Judge
and Mrs. John w. Willis. The par
lors We're handsomely decorated with
palms and cut flowers.
The A. o. Fl. band will give grand
benefit ball Thanksgiving, probably in
Market hall.
The county board A. O. H., will hold
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
next at Cretn hall.
Mrs. j. G.. Forciea, county president
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., OF
Washington county. will spend the win
ter in st. Paul, at 313 Martin street.
Div. No. I, A. O. H., will initiate
another class of or 10 candidates al
the regular meeting next Wednesday
evening at Central hall. The enter
tainment committee is preparing a
program for the occasion, and a social
meeting will be held, after the regular
order of business Refreshments will
also be served.
A convention of the Temperance Bur
ial association will be held at Cretin
hall on Oct. 10. 1t will be called to
order at 10 o'clock Il. M. and every
delegate or member is requested to be
present at that hour.
Div. No. 1, A. o. H., of this city. will
open the season of Hibernian social and
literary entertainments at it's next reg
ular meeting ON Wednesday evening,
Oct. 6. when a number Of prominent
members Of the order in this county
will be present and entertain the meet
ing with patriotic songs and story tell
ing
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
DULUTH NEWS.

The annual cathedral bazaar will open
this year Oct. 4, and close Oct. 8, at 1922
West Superior street. Every evening
the Duluth Union orchestra will furnish
fine music. Special attractions have
been arranged to entertain the patrons
of the bazaar. Many Duluth merchants
have already made valuable donations;
others have signified their intention to
do their part. The display of goods will
exceed that Of any other year. Dinners
and suppers will be kcr<ved daily.
The following important contests will
he held during the bazaar: A beautiful
diamond ring between Duluth's most
popular young ladies', Miss Anna Nc
Donnell and Miss Anna Fitzpatrick; a
beautiful doll between Jennettc Ryan
and Katie Mackey; a field glass between
the Barry, 1nman and Singer tug lines.
The general committee of the bazar
consists of Messrs. J.. Nonahan, M. J..
Durham, J. w. Sheridan, NJ A. Ryan
and G. p. Maginnis. Mrs. E. Fay will
manage the cooking department, assist
ed by the willing workers of the cath
edral parish. Madames j. d. Kcnna, j..
II. Sullivan. e. Dormedy, ]. Flynn, J..
+. Dacey, J. Fl. Mannheim will preside
over tables in the dining room.
Mrs. j.. x. Daugherty and Mrs.. r. A..
Buckle will have charge of the married
ladies' booths, where there will be a
grand display OF fancy work. The
Misses Barbara Naughton and Theresa
Lynn will exhibit in another booth mag
eta Gallagher and Ella Lennon will
have wonderful exhibits In the Klon~
dixie booth. The Italian booths will DO
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
Wheat and silver.

OF late years we have heard great
deal about the fraternal relations OF
wheat and silver-how they are COM
mercial twins affected by the same con-
ditions and holding precisely the same
ratio. If you want to see where wheat
and silver go together-or potatoes and
farm products generally, for that mat
ter-go on tho St. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, or Duluth Short Line, and see
the prosperous farms and we'll establish
ed communities, indicating that the peo-
pie have the silver and the gold and
paper money. while the other fellow;
have the farm products. Always pro-
ductive, the farms along this line are
always successful. And this line is the
peoples popular route, which should al
ways be taken between the Twin Cities
and the head of the lakes, because OF
it's service and facilities. For informa-
ton apply to ticket agents, or write to
C. T.. Stone, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
NORTHWEST NEWS,

L,vcrnc, Minn.-On Monday evening
Sept. 20. Miss ELLEN l3"rgin died Of con
sumption at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Bcrgin, Of
Stringwatcr township, at the early age
of IS years. Funeral services we're held
at St. GATHERINGS churcn in this place
Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Nc
Donough officiating and the remains
we're inferred in the Catholic cemetery
ST. Peter, Minn.-Itcv. Fr. iIass who
has been the priest of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception ever since it was
established in this city. will soon sever
his pastoral relations with the church
here, and will take charge of a church in
St. Paul. During his stay in st. Peter
he made many warm friends who will
learn of his intended removal with
many regrets.
Graceville. Minn.-Patrick Leonard.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
in charge Of Messrs N. w. McGaw and

in charge of MessrS. N. w. McGraW and
Frank Dacey.
Mrs. l.. O'Brien, of Alt Third avenue
east, and little daughter, have returned
from tour Of the lakes and a visit
among friends in Wisconsin,
Inspector Mike Chalk has gone to
Hastings, Mimi, to inspect govern
ment boat.
Rev. Father Giroux has returned to
Duluth after an extended trip in France
lie Is assistant pastor at the cathedral
The Daughters of Erin is adding new
members every meeting The ladies arc
taking great interest in the society
and there is every reason why they
should, for an organization founded in
Friendship, Unity and True Christian
Charity" is doing Gods work.
letter received from ]. a. Mann
helm last Friday week dated at Lake
Bennett, Alaska. He was in good health
and expected to reach the gold fields
by the latter part of the month
Work in the new ST. Marys hospital
Is progressing nicely. the fine weather
greatly helping in the work.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
CahiIltown Harvest Home.

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 20
and q, will be memorable days in
the history Of Cahilltown, the Irish
settlement in Richfield township, eight
miles from this city. All kinds Of
athletic sports will be participated In
by local champions for prizes. A great
hurting match will be played, tug
of war to test the strength Of rival
athletes, sledge hammer throwing,
jumping, weight pushing, will be fea-
lures Of the program. Two tents will
be erected in which refreshments will
be served to contestants and spectators
and for the accommodation of visitors
from st. Paul and Minneapolis a free
ride will be given to the grounds from
the street car terminus at Lake Har-
riet on Wednesday and Thursday, and
back again at seasonable hours. There
will be also a dramatic entertainment
given in the evening and an orchestra
will be in attendance to discourse sweet
airs. Mr.. kiercc has charge of the
contested for by teams from Blooming
ton and Richfeld against the Cahill-
town team, which challenges all com
ers: The committee on arrangements
includes Messrs. j. Delaney, Denis
Ryan. NJ. Gleason and VIM. Ryan. The
Glee Club from the Orphan asylum
will be there to entertain the vast
gathering, and the young ladies Of the
settlement. among whom there are not
ed singers and musicians. will exert
all their ability to make the visitors
feel entirely at home and delighted
with the treatment accorded them.
Every reader of the Irish Standard in
the two cities should make it point
to visit Cahilltown to enjoy the harvest
home festivities on the two days
above mentioned.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
Dcnth of Mrs. Mary McCue.

Last Sunday the death of Mrs. Mary
McCue occurred at the home Of hcs
daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Boardman, 1911
Fourth street north, after long ILL
ness. The deceased lady was the wild.
ow of Robert McCue, and was num-
bercd among the earliest residents Of
the city, the family having settled in
this county as early as 1S47. She pos
scssed considerable Of this worlds
goods and was great benefactress TO
the church of which she was a devout
member, and to various charitable in
situations. She leaves two daughters,
viz: Mrs. W. NJ. Boardman and Mrs.
Matthew O'Hair. The funeral was held
on Wednesday morning from Ascension
church, and was very largely attended.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. A. Christie, with Rev. G. A..
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
WEST DULUTH DOIAGS.

Div. No. 4, A. o. H., gave Il sOcial
hop recently, which was quite Il SUGGEST.
p. l.. Ronaync, Il former resident o
West Duluth, but recently OF Ibarnum,
has become a resident Of Proctor Knott.
ST. James parish can boast of having
quite rarity in the form of a worship
err who is Il full-bloodcd Monaghan with
his hair done up in native style.
Mrs David Doyle, ST., met with quite
a painful accident by stepping into !,
break in the sidewalk on Polk street.
George Coleman has come back from
Red Jacket. Mich, where he had been
working for some time and reports
things booming in The copper country.
Father Mackcy intends to give first
communion to class about Oct Is.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

M0k'rG.At;: FOl;IitLOSlRr, SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage executed by Sailie
y. torsnn and Henry IL, t"rsnn thcr h,.s-
han'n l.!i2a a. Abraham and Mary T..
Abraham. tbnth unmarricdl. to Isaac At
| water. Of lirnnepin County MIN
n"s"ta. and Edward Martin. of
: Duchess County. State of New
York as trustees of Walter s,
Martin. of the last place aforesaid, and
! dated October |. lS"a. and recorded in tho
office OF the Register OF Deeds IN lIrnue-
| pin County. State of Minnesota. on the .:,,li
| OF October. lS'. in Book $50 of Mortgages,
| on page ny.
are as follows. viz Lots numbered four ~.
| five 90. and sin 90. of Abrahams Sub
| division. In block No. sxtrr,, ,li) VI HAIR
| mons Addition I" Minneapolis. according
| to map or plat OF said addition and OF
| said subdivision Oh file or OF record in
the office rf the Register of Deeds In and
| for llrnncpin County aforesaid. the said
lots being each twenty-five 20, feet in
width. fronting on licnnepin avenue. by
! scvrnty-iivc tIh, -; denp.
There IL duo at the date hereof on said
mortgage tn" sum of eleven thousand eight
| hundred and eight and !I-IW dollars and
! Il" action at law or otherwise has been
| instituted to collect said sum or any part
| thereof.
| Therefore, notice fa hereby given that by
virtue of the power OF sale In said mort
| gage contained and OF the statute In such
cas-" made and provided said mortgage Will
| be- forcrloscd and the premises therein,
described will be sold at public auction for
cash To the highest bidder at the front
! door of the court house. ON Fourth street
| in Minneapolis. l"nncpin County. nforc-
| said. ON Monday. the llth day OF October,
| 1891 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to salts
| IS said mortgage debt and two hundred
dollars as attorneys fees and diSburac-
| mrnts allowed Ivy law.
! Dated August Is. 1872.
ISAAC ArWATI:It.
Surviving Trustee of w. $. Alartin
j. Il. ATWArt.N.
fan.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02

ollititlf i - f.hl.N VI ION SALE.
Under aud 10y virtue of an Execution Is
sued out Of aud under the seal of thu, DIS
trict Court of the state Of minnesota in
and for the Fourth judicial District. and
County Of llrlInrlin. on the fourth day or
September, 1877. upon ii Judgment rendered
and durk"irh In said Court .,ni County IN
an action wherein Stephen ,lt'on.y, AZ
nsslslI"" of the Irish American Bank was
l'la!niiir and Andrew &. liaugin De
PENDANT in favor of said Plaintiff AMI
against snid Defendant for the sum ur
Eleven Hundred and Nine and acvnuty-four
one hnndrchtEs Dollars which said "xcc,l-
tion has to me. Us Sheriff Of said lirnnrplm
County, been duly directed and delivered,
] have Levied upon and will sell at public
auction 80 the highest bidder. IN the lobby
of the Shcriffs main office In The District
Court House. In the city of Minneapolis
In said County of IIcnn"pin. on Tuesday
the 10Th day of October. 1897 at ten O'Clock
In tn" forenoon of that day. nl til" right.
title and interest that the above named
Judgment debtor had in ana TO the
real estate hrrnaftrr described On thu.
2lst day of April. 1897 that being tho dat.
"r rendition OF said Judgment. or amy
interest therein which said Judgment. debt
or has since that dat" acquired. The de-
srrlpti"n of the property l'cing n* follows.
tO-Wlt
Lot one Cd In Auditors Subdivision
number twrniy-thr"n t2h in iirnurpin
County minnesota according t" he plat
thereof un nc in the Ollie" OF the Register
Of Deeds il, and for said County Said
property Is situated in Hem .l,in County
Minnesota.
Dntrd Minneapolis. MINI. Sept m,"r. S,h
1897.
AI.oNHO PHILLIPS.
Sheriff uf lI"niIcpin County Mimi
by BENJAMIN A. It;I;
deputy.
STErlllN MAIIONEY.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
STEPHAN MAIIDNI.Y,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor



state of minnesota. County OF Iicnncpln
Probate Court.
lu the matt Of proving the alleged lust
Will and to- tnmrntnf Hominict X. MrDrr-
mott. deceased
Whereas, Dominica + MrI,"rmott of tho
County of Swl Il and Stntc OF Minnesota has
dol vercd to the Probate Court OF t:o County
OfIIcnnrp In, an ins Lriiincnt In writing, Dur
porting to icthc last VIII aud trstn,rnt of
IlOminick Is McIhrmnt, lato OF NJ InncIpolis
Henhcpin county, dcrruecd and filed there.
with his pctitun to said prOhntO COii, pray
ing that tn said Instrument may lbs proved
IL, d adj mt ted +, Prul,nte and thntIetturs tr.-
tumcntury b1 granted thereon losnIh prL!-
tiOn,r.
IL ia ordered. tina, said petition be hrnrd and
tho proofs of said al eyed Will be taken Mt u
special term OF this Court. to 10 held at tho
Court House, IN the City OF Minneapolis. In
snldCounty on Monday, Lho"hh day Of Oct ol"r
lc!.. ut ~ U'cluch In MO ioronoon; when all
persons Interested ipny appear for or contest
the probate OF H.; and That notice OF such
heuiing be given tOnll persons Interested. by
publishing this order Onco GnCli week for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
herring, In The Irish STANDARD, Il newspaper
Dri u ted and shed IN said County.
Ia ted at NJ inneHpUiis this 10th day of Sep.
tcmt.r, lrU7.
I,y tho Court F.G HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate
.j0mN j. McHALE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
;Ul Bank or Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-02
Mgr. Nugent of LIVERPOOL.

Inc following appeared in the Min
heapolis Times the other day and will
be read with interest by the readers
OF the Irish Standard:
The twin cities are honored by the
presence of a distinguished prelate
well known in social circles of Europe
Right Rev. Monsignor Nugent, of Liver
pool.
During his stay in the Northwest
the monsignor consented to lecture on
the WAITS and Strays of Liverpool"
at st. Stephens church, corner Clinton
avenue and Twenty-second street, last
Thursday evening.
Monsignor Nugent finished his class
ical education at the well-known COL
lege OF Harrow, England, and after
wards entered the famous seminary ut
ushaw, where he finished a brilliant
course in theology
After being ordained to the priest
hood he spent several years
In parcchial work, when ne
was appointed chaplain at Chat
ham prison, where he had a SPLEEN
did opportunity to learn to know the
causes that drove men to crime. Feel
ing that social reform begins with re-
moving the causes and conditions, that
breed criminals, he devoted his life to
rescue the waits and strays Of Liver
pool, and so he established "The Boys
Refuge, an institution in which the
abandoned children CT the street found
an asylum and where they were given
an opportunity to develop the good
that was in them.
At first it was uphill work, but his
indefatigable zeal soon accomplished
that, and help came on all sides, and
now Liverpool may boast of several
institutions, mainly the result of in-
domitable energy of the philanthropic
monsignor, where the abandoned waits
of the crowded seaport have found a
true friend and father.
Years do not weigh heavily on Mon
signor Nugent. and though nearly an
octogenarian, his voice is still clear as
bell and capable of filling the largest
auditorium.
His lecture at st. Stephens church
dealt with his life work among the wallis
Of Liverpool, and during these days
when the social problem is so much
discussed word from a gentleman
with the monsignor's experience in the
uplifting of humanity cannot fail to be
full of interest to the Minneapolis pub