davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Railways Ready Relief

betIt ltltD uerblrlDert
G~rtGItam8em, &,aften, tuebeu gals, Snftuemsa,
Srom&itiS, &anseneutSaaonmg, @heuma=
tiSmaS, GenraIgie, &opfi@mers, 3abn=
ldtaers, Mftbuta, Srutbeflemmmas
= I'D n Il ~ [ IA 0nn 81. onn,,nr 1OnR
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
At the DfjsDu.

For the coming week at the Bijou,
commencing with matinee tomorrow,
is announced one of the strongest book
ings of the season in the appearance of
that popular star, Digby Bell. in his lat
est successful play, THE Hoosier Doc
tor" "Ihe Hoosier Doctor" is from the
pen of Augustus Thomas. author of
Alabama" considered to be one of the
greatest plays ever penned by an Amer-
can author. Mr.. Thomas creation has
opened new field for Mr.. Bell and it is
gratifying to be able to report his i'm
mediate success and the universal praise
bestowed upon him by the press
throughout the country. Mr. Bell will
be assisted by strong company includ-
ing among its members, Laura Joyce
Bell. Ethel Strickland, Mabel Strick-
land, Emma Butler, Viola Miles, Mar
garet Owens, Estelle Marbnry, Jeanette
Wilder, little Ethel Vance, Arthur
Hoops, Frank Monroe. Herman Hiram
berg. Gage Clarke, Harry Robinson, Jo-
seph l.. Treacy, Bert Bayard, Chas. Ed
wards, Edward II. Franklin and others.
"Tenncssees Pardner." which made
such pronounced hit here last season,
will be seen at the Bijou following
"The Hoosier Doctor" "Tennessee's
Pardner" is something more than meo-
drama. for it deals with the strongest
of human ambitions-thc love of man
and woman. The piece will be present.
ed by the original company with a very
few exceptions.
That popular comedy drama "In Old
Kentucky" will make it's perennial visit
at the Bijou shortly. No drama of mod
ern times embodies successfully the ele-
ments Of interest which are embraced
in this attraction. 1t will be given
on this occasion by strong cast and
with all the scenic embellishments that
marked former presentations. The
pickaninny band is still retained as an
attractive feature for the young folks.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
A. 0. H. NOTES.

Div. No. of this city is making
splendid progress under the manage
ment of it's present officers. Two men,
bcrs were initiated and six applications
were received and acted upon at last
Sundays meeting.
Div. No. 1. 3 and 4 of this city receive
ed and acted upon twenty-five applica-
lions for membership this MONTH
The A. o. II. Cadets band of this city
held its meeting last Tuesday evening.
The boys arc making rapid progress and
with the proper support it will be but :,
short time until they will be second TO
none in the state.
Bro. Thos Burke. president of Div.
No. ], Ellsworth, Mimi. was in the city
last week visiting friends. lie stated
that the order in Mobiles county is gain
ing rapidly, and that No. will be the
banner division OF Southern Minnesota
at the next state convention.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
A Peculiar Officer.

There are popular officers in the army
and this country has raised number of
generals who have been extremely pop
ular with the masses, but there never
was a general quite as popular with
everybody as General Prosperity, who
is now marching over the land. You
can see evidences of this in the increas-
ed travel along the line of the St. Paul
& Duluth Railroad, which always does
we'll in hard times and a land Office bus
mess in good times This line Is the
peoples popular route to and between
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West
Superior and other points of interest
and Importance, and runs it's trains at
convenient hours to suit the business
man and the tourist. Its handsome,
we'll equipped trains are always favor
ties with the travelling public. Always
take the Duluth Short Line. For cir
culars, maps and other information ap-
ply to ticket agents, or write to G.. d..
Stone, General Passenger Agent, St..
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Last Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
Mr.. William P. Kenney and Miss Mar
garet A. Fallon were united in marriage
at the church of st. Charles, Rev. J. M.
Cleary officiating. A large number of
the friends of the young couple attended
the nuptial mass and extended congrat-
ulations after the ceremony. The bride
was charmingly attired in white organ
die over white silk trimmed with lace
and ribbons, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Alice Corbett wore Persian MULE
dress trimmed with lace. The bride car
ried white roses, and her attendant held
bunch of pink roses. Mr.. John Miller
was best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fall
lon, 1917 Fourth street south, where Il
wedding breakfast was served, the rela-
tives and immediate friends of the bride
and groom being present The rooms
were appropriately decorated with flow
ers on the happy occasion, and present.
ed an attractive appearance. The gifts
to the bride were many and varied, and
showed the popularity in which she was
held by her acquaintance. Mrs. Kenney
is a graduate CT the Minneapolis High
school and taught successfully at the
Prescott school since finishing her edu-
cation. She is young lady of brilliant
parts and shone in social and church
circles. The bridegroom is the con-
tracing agent of the Great Western rail-
way and has acted in that capacity for
the past ten years. He is young man
of exemplary habits and has host of
friends. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Kenney took the train for Chicago and
Eastern points to be gone for two weeks.
They will be at home after October IS
at 1923 East Nineteenth street. THE
IRISH STANDARD joins their many
friends in wishing the newly welded
couple every success in their matrimon-
ial career.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
DULUTH NEWS.

Mrs. Anna Murray died Monday morn
brother. M. S. Burrows, 1852 l;lst First
street, after II lingering illness She
suffered from paralysis. with other com
plications. and has been at deaths door
for some time. Mrs Murray came here
four or five months ago from Ottawa,
Can. and has, been at the home of her
brother. She was GG years of age
Three of her daughters and her only
son, James, are here: Miss ELLEN Muir
ray, Miss Margaret Murray and Mrs.
Springer. fourth daughter, Mrs.
Brackenta, is living in the West. The
funeral was private. 1t was held We'd
! nesday morning.
c. p. Murphy, who has been Il resident
of Duluth for a number OF years. will
sal from New York on Sept. 90 for tho
home of his parents in Liverpool Eng
His many friends in Duluth will be very
sorry to hear of his departure, but all
join in wishing him success in his new
position which he will assume on his ar
| rival there. He has been offered and
accepted the position OF travelling audi
tor for an insurance company.
Miss Julia Donovan will leave in IL few
days for New York, where she has been
engaged to sing in opera for the coming
season.
Mrs. J. M. Gcist returned from ST.
Paul this week to arrange for her re-
moval to st. Paul. She will leave Mon
day with her daughter, Miss Hatcher
, Geist.
Miss Marie Hunt left Tuesday week
for New York
Mrs. J. Cornell and son, of Maruuelte
Mich, are visiting in Duluth for a couple
Of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Thornton left last
week for Fond du Lac to visit two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. i. N. Phclan gave n
musicale last Tuesday evening at their
home, 405 East Third street.
Division No. ]. ID. of f., gave a very
pleasant basket social at their hall last
Wednesday evening.
st. Clements parish gave a dime
social last Tuesday evening at their hail.
The proceeds 80 to furnishing Father
Georges residence before his return
from Europe.
Professor Baskerville is a guest at
the home of ID. A. Palmer. lie has re-
signed the principalship OF the Grand
Rapids school, to which position he had
been reelected for the ensuing year, and
! "aves in a few days to sLu,.y medicine
in some Eastern university
j. G. Mcbride arrived in England last
week and will remain there for some
Time in the hope of bcncljting his health
He cables that tlcOccan voyage was very
helpful to him and he is feeling better.
Andy Sullivan, whose home was on
Eightielh avenue west, at the foot of
ThOmpsOn's hill, died Thursday of last
week after q brief ilnc3s. Mr.. Sullivan
was a contracting teamstcr. and had a
number of horses employed at the lie
Sueur Lumber companys mill. His death
was unexpected by his many friends
few of whom even knew that he was
Ill.
Stephen G. Murphy, editor Of the West
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Pat Haney, Of Butte, second, 20 feet 911a
inches. Dan McEachran, RENT Lalond
and Mike Wrinn, Of Helena, also COM
tested. T. ]. Troy, not eligible to the
contest, put the shot 80 feet IL inches
Throwing heavy hammer, open to
members of the Federation Of Labor.
Prize, SIS. Remi Lalond won, 62 feet;
Dan McEachran, Pat Haney and p NJ.
Kelly also contested.
Pole vault, open. Prizes $40 and IS.
Ancil Carley won with seven feet nine
inches to his credit. II. Steinmetz also
jumped.
Bicycle race, $50 yards. open to men,
bers OF the Grand Army only. Prizes,
SIS, $40. Judge Ed S. Walker, first; A.
]. Fisk, second.
The prize Of a teapot and a pound OF
tea for the oldest lady on the ground
was awarded by Mr.. McRae to Mrs. A.
c. Wilson, of S11 North Rodney street.
Mrs. Wilson was 80 years old last July.
The day ended with big dance in
the evening at the park. Late in the
evening the visitors from Butte and An
aconda left for home on their special
train Of seven coaches. The picnic had
been a success in every particular. The
visitors had thoroughly enjoyed the day
and they had nothing but words OF
praise for the hospitable Hibernians and
other citizens Of the capital
The day will long be remembered by
spectators and participants. 1t was 4
| representative gathering in every way,
Il grand outpouring Of all the people.
Special mention should he made of j. }.
Clark and j. H. Rogan. for they worked
, early and late to make the picnic the
grand success it was. They were ably
assisted by Martin Lydon, Con Kelly,
J. =. Mcdonald and others. AS for the
ladies they merit the highest encom-
iums. They acted their part to perfec-
tion and their work was duly appre-
| ciated by all.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
and the groom

manufacturer, and the groom ia
fromean in the Schrier factory. Mr..
and Mrs. Burns took the night train
for Duluth. and will make the lake trip.
On their return they will be at home to
their friends at 1928 Twentieth avenue
north, on Wednesday, after Oct l.
Frank r. Hubachek has begun suit
against Michael w. Nash to collect 1850,
which he claims is due him for profess
sional services rendered. In his answer
to the complaint, Mr.. Nash relates that
Hubachek agreed to accept his (Nashs
name on a $4,000 assignment bond in
lieu of payment.
Rev. William Wilkinson, the political
parson, is back from New York and re-
ports that prosperity is on the road.
Why didn't he bring it along?
At the annual election of officers OF
the Hennepin County savings bank John
E. Bell was chosen president, ID. Percy
Jones vice-president, w. H. Lee cashier,
and H. H. Barber assistant cashier.
Father Cleary returned Wednesday
from Wisconsin, where he gave temper
ance rallies and preached at the dedica-
ton of a new church.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

For some months past the medical
profession has been Interested in the
case of Pennsylvania man, who, after
hi; death, was found to be destitute Of
brain Had he lived and come West,
even he would have understood the
popularity of the Saint Paul Il Duluth
Railroad, better known as The Duluth
Short Line because it is Such "a simple
matter. It arises from excellent service,
modern trains, IL desire to please and 4
fine district through which the road
runs. The service between st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth, West Superior,
Taylors Falls and other points is such
as TO appeal to the business man and the
tourist, who find it. just what they want.
iIcncc, If yu,, take the Duluth Short
Line, you go with the crowd and get
the worth Of your money. Ticket agents
generally will always be glad to furnish
maps, circulars, general information, or
they may he had by writing direct to
G. Il. Stone, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Duluth Sun, took in the state fair and
the other attractions offered by the
Twin Cities last week.
Miss May Murphy returned to her
home at highland. Mimi. Thursday II
last week. She was accompanied by
Miss Nellie FitZGorlld, who will visit
there for Il short time.
Earl Kelly left last Thursday week
for Valparaiso. Ind. where he will ut =
tend college during the coming term.
Mrs. N. j. Erllchcr and children arc
expected home the latter part of tho
month, from their summer visit in nlst.
Massachusetts.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
Personal Mention.

Tho Misses Anna e. and Esther Z.
Hoy, daughters OF the late Capt. Hoy
have returned from Il delightful trip in
the East. They we're the guests of MIR.
and Mrs T.. A. Pctcler, of Staten Island.
with whom they spent Il month at their
fashionable hotel, "pctclcr's by the Sea.
During the hot weather they enjoyed
themselves ut the Watering places and
took in all the sights OF New York,
Brooklyn, conry Island. Manhattan
Beach, Brighton Beach and the castles
on the hudson, their kind host. Mr..
pctcIcr, acting as their guide. philoa
ophcr and friend" 1t was the first
time the young ladies were at the sea
shore and mingled in Eastern society
circles. They were paid the most co'lr-
le3us attention by every one and they
think the "wild and woolly West" is not
i'm 1t with the "crrctc East" Among
the distinguished personagcs they met
was Archbishop COrrigan, who was par
tculArly atfable to them un learning
they were from Minnesota, which he
had recently visited The day spent in
Montreal on their return was highly en-
j0ycd. In every way their vacation was
one round of pleasure and delight. and
is an event in their lives they will al
is an event in their lives the will al
ways remember.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
PROBATE NOTICE,

state Of minnesota. County of llrnncpin
Prnlintc Court.
In the matt T. of proving tln alleged Inst
Will ind lament of Francis Brown, do
cruScu.
Wlcrcaa. TnmnrO Brown. OF the County of
lirnncpin aud state oI Minnesota il,l, ueiiv-
cred tn the Probate Court OF l. county OF
llcnncpin. IN instrument In writing, p,Irpurt.
inE to io tho last W. ana Testament of Il run-
els Brown. lalcol sad county u,,ru,,,i, and
iilrd herewith hri l,'t.tl,n to Snlu prOnnto
tou't pray ing that III sud Instrument luuy
i" proved IL ii animated t., Probate and tnnt
letters hHtnmcntmry BIZ Granted thereon TO
Snlu petitioner.
1t is "rdolrd, TINT said petition he heard and
tn" proofs OF SAID alleged Will be taken ut a
srGclni term Of this Court. III lie held ut tne
Court House. In the city of Minucu,ols in
shidConnty on Monday, tho I'M day OF October
f"'. NJ ~ O'Clock In lne forenoon; wit, all
persons Interested ilny appear for or contest
tho probate Of IT.: and TINT noliru of such
hrn, Ing he given tunll prreons interested. by
publishing this order unro cncll week for
three sue, ssive weeks prior To sm,l day of
hearing, In The Irish SinnLmru. II no% sDuDer
printed aud published IN SAID County.
lintctInt Minneapolis Tins 18th ,iuy of Sen.
tcmlmr, 1881.
by tho Court: F.t!. HARVEY
Judge of I'rObutu
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
Entertainment bv Div. No. 7, A. O. II.

Entertainment bV Div No. 7. A. O. II.
Next Thursday evening, Division No.
of the Ancient Order of Hibernaians
of Hennepin county will hold an open
meeting at their hall in the Kistler
block, Sixth avenue north and Lyndale,
to which the public are cordially invited.
A pleasing entertainment will be given
free Of charge. The following excellent
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion:
l. Introductory remarks, N. c. O'Con-
nor, county president.
g. Vocal solo. Miss Hannah Curran,
piano accompaniment, Miss Mayme
Hanily.
B. Instrumental music, Arion Mandolin
club; Messrs A. E. Richards, ].
Poucher. G. Townsend.
a. Address, Rev. J. j. Keane
S. Piano selection, Miss Sadie Wall.
6. Vocal solo, Sadie Vincent; piano ac-
compartment, Myrtle Vincent.
z. Address, Hon. T. D. OBrien, St. Paul.
8. Duet. Misses Helen Donoghne, Annie
Edwards; piano accompaniment,
Miss Sadie Mcclure.
g. Vocal solo, Miss Tenie Murphy; piano
accompaniment, Tillie Bulger.
10. Address, A. o. H. Insurance, ]. e.
O'Keeffe, of Div. No. 8, Minneapolis.
IL. Piano solo, Miss May Johnson.
IL. Song, Chas. d. Lyons of Div. No. Z.
Ii. Address, Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. J. J.
Daley, state president.
a. Vocal selection, Irish airs, Messrs
Gatfney and Rankin.
Is. Closing remarks, Matt J. Allen, pres
ident of Div. No. Z
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
FROM the CAPITAL.

AVA d. y. -. FOiCleu, Oh SALTWATER, WAS
visiting friends Ill the city on Tuesday
Miss Margaret Mullaney was married
to Frank NJ. Schwartz at the cathedral
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
James ]. Kennedy, the veteran Hiber-
MAN, who organized the first division of
the order in this state, has opened a
boot and shoe establishment at 495 Wa
basha street, where he will be glad to
meet his many friends.
Alfred Mcdonald met with an acct
dent last week which confined him to
the house for several days. In opening
car to inspect some fruit the door
door became dislodged, falling on Mr..
Mcdonald in such a manner that it in
jured his shoulder, and sprained his
back. He is now able to he around with
the aid of cane.
The marriage of Miss Mary Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly,
and John B. Meagher, of Mankato, was
solemnized at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, at St. Mary's church, corner of 9th
and Locust streets. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Gibbons in
the little chapel connected with the
church, and was witnessed by relatives
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Miss Katherine Kelly, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and DIR.
John Hamilton, of Cedar Rapids, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Meagher left
Tuesday evening for Montreal and after
kato
The Catholic Total Abstinence socie-
ties of Ramsey county, held mass meet
ing at Cretin hall Tuesday evening. T..
! chaplain of the state Total Abstinence
Union, delivered the principal address.
]. j. Regain, state president spoke brief
ly. The musical numbers for the even
ing were furnished by Misses Lynch Mo-
Ian, Lewis and Lookin.
Rev. ]. J. Woods, of the Cathedral,
left on Saturday last for Redwood Falls,
where he will make his future home.
by the parishioners of the Cathedral,
and will be greatly missed. He is an
active member of Division No. 9, A..
o. H.
Rev. John +. Gleason, assistant pastor
of st. Joseph's church, has been promot-
ed to the charge of the church at Hutch-
inson, MINI.
Miss Nellie Treacy and jeremiah M
Sweeney were married Wednesday
! morning at st. Mary's church. Rev.
Father Gibbons performed the ceremony.
Miss Bert Diamond was bridesmaid, and
William Sweeney, brother of the groom,
officiated as best man. The ushers We're
D. P. Seaman and J. A. WEIGH. The
happy couple left Wednesday evening
for tour of the lakes, and after October
LIST will be at home at $50 Lawson street.
Daniel Tracy. as guardian for Dennis
Tracy, has brought all action against
the City Railway company to recover
$40, 500 for personal injuries said to have
been sustained by Dennis.
Div. No. !, A. o. H., held regular
meeting on Wednesday evening at Cen
trail hall. Eight candidates were mi
tiated, and as many more applications
received. The regular order of business
was followed with a smoking social.
Speeches were made by DR.. Charles J.
Meade, p l.. Lawson and Brothers kel-
cher and McQuade, of Div. No. rs, Of
chicago. Songs and recitations were
given by Alfred Mcdonald and ]. ].
dagerty. Another class of eight or ten
Will be initiated at the next meeting,
mittee is preparing good program for
the OCCASION
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

l am giving great values in ladies' and
children's underwear and hosiery. Call
and examine same. o. T. SWEET, 228
Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

To Care Constipation Forever.
Take ClScarGts Candy Cathnrtic 10c or Csc.
II e q. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

For oil cloths and stove rugs go tc
o. T. SWEET, 228 Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

0. 7. SWEET has everything you need
in dress Innings.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18
MOTTO bac for Fifty Ccnts

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Sic 81. All druggists
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Now is the time to buy yarns. fannels.
outing flannels. blankets and comforts,
and the place to buy them is at o. Il.
Swett's, 22S Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Bargains In dress goods the coming
week at o. II. Swctt's, 22S Central Ave.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

The following quotations revised and
rc"irl NJ 10 noon SEPT. lG
HITTER sentiment IL growing stronger. and
for good reason. Prices are low for this season
81 the year Stocks are pretty we'll cleaned up.
and the prospects for the lall make does not
uiStiIIb the 'BulIa in butter.
TN: tarc on single henn aughr bbs Is IS lbs,
when used for packing stock. Apple and flour
I's at 80 lbs.
Tndhy! quotations are:
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

Remember the place to buy the Main
lite socks. mitts, and all lumberman's
supplies is at 0. T. Swett's, 22S Central
Ave.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

tifrdS. butter. clean .................... V....
rcirts not heavy. but the demand is not
brisk
L.,.UtntionG
Strictly fresh laid. cases Included. loss or. Ii
Strictly fresh laid cases returned, loss off,. 10H
CI4liESI--,rhc tone of the market is certainly
stronger but prices quotably unchanged.
f'ull Cream
Twins or flats. strictly fancy ......... 9h@....
Twins or flats choice .....:............ @ 81
Twins flats. fair to good .......... 6h@7
Twins or flats. sharp ................. 81
Swiss Cheese
No. ............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II o..
no. s19W....
NO. ], block ...............S. u 4lZh
The Irish standard., 1897-09-18

pany. She will probably be excused by
the court.
The longest sheriff's sale on record
was held in the front lobby of the court
house and city hall Wednesday morn
Ing, Deputy Sheriff J. o. Davis oficiat
ing. The sale comprised the delinquent
stock of the American Savings and
called it was bought up by the receiver
of the association There were more
than 300 separate sales.
The clerk of the United States circuit
court says that foreigners in Hennepin
county are very slow to comply with the
law which conpels them to take out
second papers before becoming natural
lied citizens. In this county there are
something like 10000 aliens who voted
under the old law, but who are dis
franchised by the enactment of the new.
They are slow to understand that they
are disqualified, says the clerk, and un-
less 4 great many of them take the
necessary steps before the time expires
there will be thousands Of votes thrown
out at the election in 49,
At Ascension church last Tuesday
Miss Marie Schrier and P. H. Burns
were united in marriage by Rev. Father
Harrington. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Schrier, and
Frank Burns, brother of the groom,
served as best man. The bride is the
daughter of F. Schrier, the we'll known