davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Hard on the Ape,y.

Says Dranns IcUnoclast for ScpLcm-
Der: A. ID. Hubbard. president of the
Kansas A. p. Apes. was recently bundled
into the renitentiary for embezzIement.
having previously served term IN the
same prison for forgery. If there Is any
prominent Ape outside of the pen he
ought to he able to command Il large
salary at a dime museum as a curiosity
RI :, crimes for which most Of these
holy patriots are in durancc vile are
theft forgery. bigamy, cmbezzlement.
murder, and sending obscene matter
through the mails. IF such be the pro-
duct of the little red school house" the
sooner we abolish 1t the better. But
public education did not produce the
Ape; it. was spawned by ignorance and
nIrscd by mpuhcncc. A year ago the
IcOnOclast offered to pay $3.50 to any
prominent member Of the A. p. A. who
could prove good character for ten years
past, and was trlflc surprised that not
Il single man applied for the money.
The mystery is now sOlvcd-thcy arc
all either in the pcnitcntiary or do1g-
ing the police.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Reopening of the Bijou.

The Bijou opera house, bright, clean
and pretty from the hands of an army
of decorators and renovators, will open
its season Sunday, Sept. 5th. Manager
Lift has spared no expense in the i'm
provement Of his playhouse and 1t will
be more beautiful ON the occasion OF this
opening than ever before. double in
terest attaches to the occasion, as it
will Introduce for the first time here
one of the greatest of New York sue
cesses, "Chimmie Fadden"
Few plays have become so widely pop
ular with playgoers in such short
space of time. From a most successful
stay of $50 nights In New York, it went
ON the road and has since repreated its
success In all of the large cities. The
first act Of the play pictures the Bowery,
New York, alive With the curious types
to be met any day on that cosmopolitan
thorOughfare. Chimmie's adventures be
gin here and before he bows his exit
with the plays final curtain fall, he has
borne us to his own home In the slums,
introduced us to sWeetly oldfashioned
mother, carl led us into the midst of an
old knickerfNcker family, introduced us
to his STEADY company" sailed us to a
select summer spot ON Long Island
Sound, presented us to his cronies, fur
nishes us conglomerate entertainment
in an out-and-ou street "scrap" with
burglary and participated in innumer-
able ether episode interests, variously
diverting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
A GERMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

A new school building in St. Joseph's
parish was dedicated last Sunday. A
thousand or more persons were in at
tendance from points out of the city.
st. Paul was represented by eight diff
ferent societies, st. Peters, St. Francis,
st. Leo's, st. Clemens, St. Matthews,
st. Antonius', St. Bernard's and the
Good Shepherd, aggregating in number
more than 500. Large delegations were
also present from Richfield, Rogers and
Otter, and smaller numbers from other
points. OF the Catholic societies
throughout the city, nearly all were
represented. A strong showing was
made by St. Benedict's, st. Boniface,
Foresters, st. Elyisous', ST. Johns, st.
Joseph's. Catholic Knights, Holy Cross
and St. Anthony's. Several we're led by
bands of music, and they marched direct
from their halls to the church with ap-
propriate banners flying. The dedicatory
service took place in the church, and oc-
cupied the greater part of the afternoon.
The editice was crowded to the doors,
and many stood about outside or in
spected the school building, unable to
gain admittanee to the service. Rev.
Timothy Vaeth, o. s. B., pastor of ST.
Boniface church, acted as celebrant He
was assisted by Rev. Andrew Straub,
pastor of St. Joseph's, and number OF
other Catholic clergy in this city and st.
Paul. The service was of an interesting
nature, one of the chief features being
the music by the choir. The school
building Is a splendid structure Of
Princeton brick, with steel plate CELL
ings and hardwood finish throughout
1t is two stories in height, and contains
eight rooms and one dining room.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
SUPERIOR SIFIIKGS.

John Tierncy. sheriff of Anoka county.
on official business
Miss Clarity. sister of Father Garrity
of the Sacred Heart church. who has
been visiting her brother for month,
left Wednesday for Ashland.
Joseph ID. Seaman, until recently a re-
porter on the Evening Telegram Of this
city. has accepted Il position as editor
of the Grand Forks plaindcalcr. Mr.
the duties of his new position. He il
a very bright and deserving young man.
and has worked himself up to his pres
cnt position by his own unHidrd efforts.
He will undoubtedly achieve success In
his new field
Mrs. William O'kcrfc. Mrs. Louise
O'Kccfc and Miss Nina Anderson. of ST.
Paul. who have been visiting in this city.
have left for their homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry j. Sullivan, of Cal
umet. Mich, passed through here when
returning from their wedding trip. Tho
happy couple spent their honeymoon at
Minnetonka While in Superior they will
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. O'l,ricn
Mr.. Sullivan Is assistant bOOkkccpcr for
e. Ryan at Calumet and Is Il very aTablc
and popular gentleman.
Superior and Duluth are working to-
grthcr nicely trying to secure the gov
eminent armnr plate factory. II Is bcall-
tifnI indeed to see such harmony pre-
vail between the lake sisters. Joint
meetings will be held and every effort
vii! be made to induce Uncle Sam to
locate the plant at the hend OF t.. o lakes
"First catch your plant" q +hc watch
word and afterwards the twt cities can
scrap over the site.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Special ExcurSiOns-low Rates

For Homesseekers' and Business Men
from st. Paul and Minneapolis via The
Northwestern Line-C., st. p, M. & O..
Ry., on August II; September and 81;
October S and 10; to certain points in
Alabama, Mississippi,
Arizona, Missouri,
Arkansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. North Carolina,
Florida, New Mexico,
Georgia, Oklahoma,
Indian Ty.. South Carolina,
Iowa, South Dakota,
Kansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Texas,
Louisiana, Utah,
Minnesota. Wyoming.
Tickets good to return on any Tues
day Or Friday within twenty-one days
from date Of sale.
For rate to any particular point or
other information call at the following
offices:
1876 Robert St., Cor 9Th, St. Paul.
Alb Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
405 w. Superior ST., Opp. Spalding,
Duluth.
Or address,
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

Tomorrow, Sunday. Sept. S. at
O'Clock in the afternoon. the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of st. Vim
cents new church will take place. His
grace. Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland, D..
d., will perform the ceremony and
preach the sermon. Fathers Andrews
and Selisker will chant the litany The
procession from the sacrsty will pro-
coed as follows: Sanctuary boys, pro-
cessional cross, with acolytes, the rev.
erend clergy. most reverend archbishop,
with assisting clergy. The parade of
the Catholic societies of the city will
form at 2 o'clock and will march on
Western avenue to University thence
to Virginia avenue for the return march
to the church The following societies
will attend the ceremony in body: st.
Vincent De Paul, conferences Of StPauI,
Holy Name societies of ST. Paul, tenn
pcrance societies of st. Paul. Junior
Knights OF St. Patrick, and other parish
organizations. Rev. l.. Cosgrove, pas
tor, has appointed Mr.. p. M. Moroney
grand marshal. and Mcssrs. M. j.
Woulfe. John Downcs. Hugh Mcguire
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
of the seventh anniversary of the birth

Of the seventh anniversary of the birth
Of their son Victor.
James Sexten. son Of Thomas H. Sex
ten. who broke his leg below the knee
last week. is rapidly recovering.
+. T. Kavanaugh. of St. Paul. who has
extensive property interests in this port
| of the state, was visitor In the Zenith
City this week
Robert Brotherton, of West Duluth,
while attempting to board a street car
Sunday afternoon, was thrown to the
ground. breaking his collar bone and re-
| ceiving other buriscs
Rev. Father Greene. Of Aitlsin, cele-
brated high mass at the st. James Cath
Ollie church Sunday morning last. in the
absence Of Father Mackey. Father
Greene will remain In Duluth several
days attending an annual priests re-
treat. Father Mackey was In Two Har-
bars Sunday where he had a conlmum-
ion class.
Comptroller Eckels was a passenger
on the Northland last week to this City.
He was accompanied by MS wife and
daughter
testimonial concert was given lest
Monday evening at Turner hall to Miss
Julia Donovan. 1t was Il very success
full one.
A very pretty wedding took place last
week at st. James Catholic church,
West Duluth: Rev. James f.. Greene. OF
Aitkin, performed the ceremony The
contracting parties were John X. O'Mul-
ey and Miss Lucy Gilmore Seavcy, both
prominent people of Aitkin. Mimi. The
groom is a nephew OF Hon. r. II. Foley,
the well-known Aitkin mmberman,
while the bride is one OF the most pop,,-
lar and prominent young ladies of the
same place. Ed. Dnrmlcy and Miss
Katy Fogarty attended the young
couple to the altar. After the nuptial
ceremony the young couple and friends
drove to the home OF Fr. Mackry, where
dainty wedding breakfast was served.
The annual picnic OF Div. No. !, A. o.
H.. was held "Wednesday OF last week
having been postponed from the pre-
vicus week. a very pleasant day was
enjoyed by all who attended it.
Rev. FIR Nugent. of Liverpool, arrived
IN the Northwest last Monday evening"
lie was the guest of Bishop MrGoricli.
but owing to the priests retreat only
stayed for a day or two.
Rcv. Fr. Danchy. of ST. Paul. preached
an eloquent sermon at the Cathedral
last Sunday evening.
The first mass ever celebrated in Proc
| tor Knott was said by FIR. Markcy last
week in the city hall An Altar society
and Sunday school was organized with
| Miss Jennie Kelly and Miss Stra Ter aa
| teachers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Ignatius Donnely will be the St. Paul
Labor Day orator.
rally under the auspices of the
County Total Abstinence societies will
be held i'll Crusaders hall, Tuesday
evening, September IA.
Father Casey, of st. Marks church,
Merriam Park, has returned from a
months vacation which he spent at his
old home in Massachusetts.
Miss Davern has rendered her res!g-
nation as president of the Ladies' Total
Abstinence society of st. Joscphs par
ish. A meeting will be held on Sunday,
September II. to fill the Vacancy
p e. Murphy. chairman of the COM
mlttee in charge of the A. o. II. picnic
at Russell Beach. was presented with a
gold monogram pin, as an appreciation
Of his work In making the picnic such
a grand success.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Graves,
of Mortified, to Thomas Ken. edy, Of St.
Paul, was solemnized at ST. Joseph's
church on Monday last Rev. Father
Walsh officiating Miss Nellie Graves,
sister Of the bride. was maid of honor,
and James Lynch was best man. After
the ceremony a welding breakfast was
served at the residence of G. III. Graves,
245 McBout street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy left Monday evening for the East
on wedding tour.
John Leyden, for many years resident
OF st. Paul, and a prominent member CT
Division No. J.. A. o. H.. left last week
for Butte, Mont, whore he expects to
locate permanently, His many friends
in ST. Paul wish him success in his new
home.
For the coming week Manager Hays
announces. for the first time in the
Northwest. Harry Martell's grand
Southern production. The South Be-
fore the War;" most excellent attrac-
ton that has commanded tho best audi
ences wherever produced. A large COM
pany. numbering SO people, new scenery
and other improvements form one of the
best shows on the stage to be seen this
season. and should. without doubt, play
to the capacity of the Grand Opera
house.
st. Marks church. Of Merriam Park,
will have the largest dining hall at the
State fair at the same place as last year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

John l.. Foley Crushed to Death.
Wednesday evening. Aug. rs, John l..
Foley, young man whose parents re-
side near Anoka. was found crushed to
death under the wheels of Northern
Pacific freight train at East Grand
Forks. The Courier Of tina. place says
that several persons saw him fall be-
tween the cars. The same paper relates
the sad affair as follows:
1T seems that the dead man, with sew
eral companions. was riding on the
freight from the West side to East
Grand Forks, and In trying to alight he
slipped on sandy place. Had he lain
still where he fell, Foley would probably
have saved his life. But he attempted
to regain his feet, was struck over the
left eye by some attachment on the car
and thrown under the wheels. When
two eye witnesses got to him, as soon
as the train had passed. he was still
alive, but the breath Of life left him be-
fore he could be moved. Besides the
cut over the eye, the back of his head
was broken and the left leg. from the
thigh down, was smashed and crushed
into repulsive-looking pulpy mass. 1t
was pitiful spectacle as the body lay
on the floor OF the city hall. In life he
had been a magnificent specimen of
young Western manhood, broad chested,
solid and without spot or blemish.''
MIR. Coleman, of Anoka, uncle Of the
young man. on learning of the accident,
held an interview with Coroner Dwyer
over the long distance telephone, and
from the description obtained of the
body and the Sacred Heart medal on the
boys neck he identified him as his
nephew
At the inquest the evidence was some
what conflicting. The Courier says:
Several of the dead mans associates
were examined and testified that he was
about II years old and that they under
stood his name was Foley, and his home
in Minneapolis. They also stated that
he was only riding from the West side
to East Grand Forks. Chief Hurst was
called and testified to a memorandum
book found on the dead mans person,
in which was written the names, Will
liam Foley, 512 Second street north
east, Minneapolis, Mimi; c. Mahoney,
Anoka, Mimi; and Edward Coleman,
Fridley, Mimi. After hearing the evil
dence, the jury returned a verdict to
the effect that deceased came to his
death by reason of his own careless
ness"
Instructions were sent to Undertaken
Mcdonald to prepare the remains for
| shipment to Anoka. The funeral occur
red last Saturday and was largely at
tended. Services were held in the Cath
! Ollie church at Anoka, Father Duane Of
| ficiating. He preached touching SER
mon on the sad death of the unfortunate
young man. The parents and relatives
! of the deceased are among the most
| highly respected citizens of Anoka
county
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

known. During the whole season the
fine trains of this lineihave been beauti-
fled by loneliness In shirt waists. This
line runs fast, f1nely-equipped trains to
and between Minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
luth. West SuperioraM other important
Northwestern points. where close con-
necttons are made With trains and boats
running In all directions. It's schedules
are convenient to the tourist and the
business man. and Its popularity in
creases annually. Always take the Dill
luth Short Line and you will find the
people taking 1T with you. For maps.
ETC.. apply to ticket agents. or write to
c. E. Stone. General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04


stat" of Minnesota. County of llcnnepin.
l'"hltc F"urt.-ln the matter of tho
estate OF Laura y. Flood. deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of Edi-
son -. WaShhurn, the administrator OF
IN" estate of said deceased. praying that
Incense %" to him granted to sell certain oc
N'l" real "atat" OF which said deceased died
srlIrd. ana II appearing by said petition.
lhat th"ro IL not sufficient personal estate
IN IN" hands OF said administrator To pay
IN" debts outstanding against the lrccaaed
ana INC lrRntiea and rNprnSrs Of ;ulmnis-
i"''"r. ana mat Ii is necessary. i'll order
I" pay such debts. !, q lies and expenses,
aiid would be for the benefit of said estate
To sell the said read estate, In said ,,rtItion
described.
1t Is therefore" Ordered That all per-
sons Interested in said estate appear hrfOro
the said l'robatr Court. at II special term
thereof to h" held on Monday. the 18th dny
of September. a. II. 1877. Mt 10 O'clock In
tn" forenoon. ut the Court House. in tho
city Of Minneapolis. In said county. then
AMI there I" show cause ,if amy there bc)
why lirrns" should not be granted To said
administrator to sell said real estate nc
rnitillE Ia the prayer of said petition.
And it Is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested In said estate by publishing this
order one" cnch week for three. successive
weeks. prior to said day of hearing III tho
Irish Standard. newspaper printed and
published In said county.
Dated ut minneapolis. this 3lst day OF
August 1877
liy the Court:
II. e. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Proves to Have Been Incorrect.

The announcement Of Mrs. D. J.
Kanes death in last weeks issue of
this journal. said to have taken place
at Bothell. Wash. proves to have been
entirely without foundation. The party
furnishing such information to the Irish
Standard did 1t in the best Of faith and
no blame can be attached either to our
Informant Or to the Standard for the
error thus made. That Mrs. Kane is
living, hale and hearty, in her Washing
ton home. the Irish Standard takes
pleasure in stating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

T. j. Kenendy, John H. Steele, Joseph
M. Regan and other Minneapolis nim-
rods have been out hunting this week,
and killed lot Of game.
Mrs. Catherine Coyne, a resident of
this city for the past 80 years, died at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning at her late
home, 2l15 Second street north, aged 50
years. the cause of her death being
bright's disease. The deceased lady
was the widow of Timothy Coyne, who
died In this city about six years ago.
She leaves twelve children, seven boys
and five girls. OF the latter three are
married, viz. Mrs. Peter Kennedy, Mrs.
John McKenna and Mrs. Joseph Ar
brighter The funeral will take place
this morning from Ascension church.
After the requiem mass the remains
will be inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
At the last regular meeting Of Divis-
lon No. S. Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.,
held last Thursday evening, fifteen appli
cations for membership were received.
The division will hold a social dance in
their hall, Twentieth avenue and Fourth
street north, on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 10Th.
Miss Bay Broderick is expected to ar
rive home from Denver today, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Thos. F. Glea-
son. who has been dangerously i'll of
paralysis at her home in that city. Mrs
Gleason has sufficiently recovered to be
able to visit Minneapolis, her former
home, and while here will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Schwend, 2i41
Eleventh avenue south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Shirt WNiNtA,

Some philosopher recently remarked
that the real emancipation Of woman
began with the entry of the shirt waist,
(which shook off the trammes Of fash
ion. This may be true. but If you wish
to see the shirt waist in all its glory
you should visit some of the lovely spots
along the st. Paul e Duluth Railroad, or
Duluth Short Line, as it is popularity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
IIsOI5hTlt NOTICE

Stnto of Minnesota. County of llonncpin.-
Prohnte Court
In tn" nattor of the estate of Susan s.
Hunter, dcreuscd
Lrtters OF administration on the estate OF
Susan =. Hunter. dcr"mscd. late of the uunty
of ilcnnnDin and State of Minnesota being
granted to Nellie W. Hubbard.
IT. Is ordered, TINT six months bo and tho
snme Is hereby allowed from and nftor tho
date of this ordor In which ali persons having
clainlsor demands against tho said doccnsoi
arc rnunir q to III" the same in tho Prohute
tuur, 0fhnid county for examination and Ill
lOwnnc0, or DO forever barred
IL Is further ordered that tho first Monday
In March. iS!'s. Mt 10 o'clock H. m, ut IL gem
rrnl term Of said Prnbntr Court. TO b. held ut
hc Court House In the city of Minneapolis
In snld county. In nnd the same Is hereby APP
pointed rs tho time and place when aud where
lhc snid Probate Court Will examine and adj
Just Inid clnims and demands.
nd IT. Is further ordered. that notice OF
such herring bc given 10 all creditors nnd
persons Interested In said rstnts by ruI tn
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Irish Stun
dnr.l. IL newspaper printed md published In
snid county.
Dated ut Minneapolis this 2sth day of Aug
uSt, 1877.
by tho Court: Il. g. HARVEY,
judge OF prD)nto.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Educate Your bowels With Cascnrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c 25c. II G. G. G. fall druggists refund money.
The Minnesota stntc Eo,r.

The Fair this year promises To
eclipse all previous attempts in this d.
rection, both in the completeness of the
exhibits, and the number of exhibitors
An unusually fine list Of attractions, in
Guiding good horse races for rich purses
are given. The Minneapolis G. st. Louis
Railroad makes half rates-tickets on
sale Sept. to il inclusive, good to re-
turn up to Sept. 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

The London papers consider the New
York Evening Post the most respect
able newspaper In America. That Is
quite Il compliment TO Larry Godkin,
tho Belfast Orangeman. Next in re-
spcctability from an English standpoint
are essentially English and anti-Amer-
lean. and that Is why they are so re-
spectacle" in the eyes Of the Cockneys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
PROBATE. NO'nIIE

PROBATE NOTICE.
state OF MINNESOTA, County Of IIonneDln
Probnte Court
IN the mnttor OF the ostnto OF Henry CAM,
dccrMsnd.
Dnr.nding and hling the petition OF Fcrdi-
mind krnnko of Carver county. Minnesota,
representing THAT Henry GAM has lutcly died
intcstnte. IL resident and inhubitunt Of tho
county OF llennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods. chat tclAund estate within this
county, aud praying that administration OF
his estate be to said petitioner x runted:
tits ordered. That snid petition be heard ut
special term of this Court to DO hold ut tho
Court House In tho City of Minneapolis in
said County, on Mnndny, the 18th day Of Sept
eml,er. lhD1, Mt 10 O'Clock In tho forenoon: nnd
th,t notice OF such honring bo given to all
porsons intcrcstcd by publishing this order
nt least once In ench week for three success
Two weeks prior to said day OF hearing In the
Irish Standard. II news paper printed and
published In anid county.
i,ntod Mt Minneapolis this I'd day of Sept
cmber. 1877.
by tho Court. i. O. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

Don't Tobacco SDit md smoke Your I.ifc Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nctic. full OF liio, nervo and veor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak mon
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guarnn-
tecd Booklet and sample FREQ. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

with Macco in Cuba" regular prirn
% cents. Send for it: 20 cents will
bring it postpaid. Address Capt. Wood
ward. 1929 llcnncpin avenue, Minncap-
oils. Two hundred pages and so illus-
trations. Only 20 cents
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

Half Rate to st. Paul and minneapolis
On account of the Minnesota State
Fair. the Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r..
will sell half rate tickets Sept to II
inclusive, limited to Sept. 13. All should
avail themselves of this great oppor-
tunlty.