davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
couple are we'll and favorably known in

couple are well and favorably known in
Mcleod county.
Iona. Minn.-Miss Sarah Foley, for
mer)y teacher In the public schools of
| Murray county, but at present teacher
in the high school at Seattle, Wash, is
home on visit and staying with her
brother, NJ. f. Foley. She left here
seven years ago for the Northwestern
city, where she has been teaching ever
since.
Wheaton, NINA rather interesting
case came up in the probate court here
recently in the matter of the estate of
the late Michael Clifford. of Parnell,
who died a few months ago in ST.
| Paul hospital. The will Of the deceased
conveyed all his property to his brother
Jerry. Another brother, Thomas, COM
menced proceedings to set aside the
will, in order to obtain a share Of the
property, making the claim that the Will
was not genuine. DR.. Nelson of the
hospital, and patient who was there
at the time Michael Clifford died wit
messed the signing of the will and were
present at the hearing here and testified
to the genuineness Of the instrument,
Judge Fortune held the will to be good,
but the contest may be carried further.
Another will figures in the case, but
was drawn previous to the one in ques-
ticn. and Is therefore worthless unless
the last one can be set aside
Michigan City, N. D.-First commun.
lon was administered to large number
of children at the Catholic church in
this place on Sunday, Aug Is. They
were we'll prepared for the reception of
the holy sacrament by Miss Julia Lamb,
who has been instucting them for four
months. That lady is entitled to the
gratitude Of both parents and children
for her self-sacrificing labors. At high
mass FIR. Bonaventure preached AN elo-
quent sermon ON the BLESSED Virgin"
Mrs. E. Fox kindly entertained the
children at her home after the services
We're over. The ladies of the parish
had prepared breakfast for them,
of which they partook at Mrs. Fox's
residence.
Everett, Wash.-The announcement of
the recent death of Mrs. D. j. Kane, Of
Bothell will be read with regret by her
former friends and acquaintance in
Minneapolis, where she resided several
years ago as the wife of John Best, de-
ceased. About six years since she came
to this region, where she gained the es.-
who mourn her demise.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
Through Golden Gate in Yellowstone
Park,

Through Golden Gate in Yellowstone
Park.
SLOWLY the sturdy horses drag the
vehicle through the very attractive
canyon. On one side Bunsen Peal1
climbs skyward, on the other, and closer
to the moving coach, the vertlcle yell
lowish wall of rock rises 200 to 500
feet above. Soon the end of it is reach
ed and the road leads out and down
large and beautiful valley. Noun
tains surround it, green meadows cover
its wide expanse, trout streams mean
der it, and trees relieve it from monot-
ony. Swan Valley is it name Aollow-
ing in succession come Willow Park.
Obsidian Cliff, huge black rampant of
natures glass of more than 200 feet
altitude, Beaver Lake, Roaring Noun
tain, and Twin Lakes"
Send Chas. F. Fee, GenI Pass. Agent.
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
Mimi, six cents for Wonderland o."
from which the above is taken, and
read more about Yellowstone Pari..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
SUPERIOR SIF1IkGs,

Miss Katherine McDonough, of Eau
Claire, is the guest of Mrs. Lyman T.
Powell.
William Leader is attending the en-
campment at Buffalo.
E. J. Farrell, of Grand Rapids, Mimi,
formerly of this place, is visiting friends
in the city.
Thomas Dryer, the ledoubtable gold
seeker. will leave for Seattle in a few
days, from which point he will go to
Alaska. He will go as the representa-
tive Of Superior corporation.
Miss Nellie O'Brien, of Calumet. Mich,
passed through here on her way to
Butte City, Mont, where she will make
an extended visit with her brother.
The harbor does not present its usual
busy appearance. The coal strike has
rendered 1T almost impossible to get a
cargo going west; so vessels are lying
up, awaiting the termination of the
strike, when there will be a great rush
to supply coal to the vast district trib-
utary to Superior.
DR.. Fitzgibbon, of Milwaukee, Is in
the city visiting his old friends from
Fond du Lac. Thos. E. Lyons and John
Brennan are entertaining him.
Mayor Starkweather has decided to
go to Chicago. Superior is too confined
and narrow for his powers. The alder
men of Chicago have looked him over
and they think the "bloke" is all right.
see! They have invited him to come
after his term as "vindicated mayor" is
finished. You never can tell where
Starkweather will wind up. His gall is
invincible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28

and old, enjoyed the delightful outing.
On the return trip the party stopped at
Hastings for twenty minutes. Dinner
and supper were served on board by the
ladies of the parish. The day was pleas
antly spent by all. Fathers Keane and
Prendergast accompanied the excursion
lists.
A daughter was born last Sunday,
Aug. %. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Scan
Ion. of 719 First avenue north.
About 40 Of the members OF the Min
neapolis uniform rank of the Catholic
Foresters of Hennepin Court No. 1853,
accompanied by large number of ladies
and Hengen's Military band, attended
order at Saltwater.
Rev. A. Christie, Of St. Stephens
church, left the city on Tuesday even-
ing for Graceville to bless the bell in
the new Catholic church of which FIR.
O'Brien is pastor. The solemn cere-
mony occurred on Wednesday afternoon
In the presence of large gathering
from the town and country.
Preparations are on foot in Ascension
parish for holding fair next October.
Louis Rehl, Jr, 26 years old, and di-
rector Of Rehl's orchestra, died last
Tuesday afternoon, as the result of in
juries sustained from. the explosion of
a gasoline stove Monday evening, at his
workshop, 719 Tenth street south. Just
how the accident occurred is unknown.
but it is supposed that while he was
brazing bicycle frame the gasoline
tank from which the flame was fed over
turned. Rehl might have saved his own
life had he not. with remarkable grit,
endeavored to save his shop. In doing
so the flames ignited his clothing, and
before they could be extinguished his
back had been terribly burned. He
was taken to st. Barnabas hospital,
where he died thirty hours afterwards.
Last summer his mother died, and two
months later his wife and child follow
ed her. He leaves a father, three broth
ers and young son to mourn his sad
and untimely death,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
over THE NORTHWEST.

Austin, Minn.-Thomas Gibson, one
of the Oldest settlers of Mower county,
died here last Friday week at the age
of II years. He was born in the city of
Dublin on June %, 1920. He married
Elizabeth Rutherford in Ireland, and
came to this country in 1S47, working
in New York state for several years and
then going to Kentucky, where he was
a stone contractor and erected many
churches in Nelson. Jefferson and Mar
ion counties. When the Know Nothing
party sprang into existence, he, being
an ardent Democrat, emigrated to Iowa,
in 1856, and the same year came to
Mower county He and his brother-in-
law. William Rutherford, and their
families, settled at Lansing. Mrs. Glib
son died in 1867, leaving seventeen
children, of whom eleven are now liv-
ing, John NJ, of Denver, Col; Thomas
and Ben. both of Austin; Susan Dixon,
of Glencoe; Bessie Miller, of Aberdeen,
S. d.; Charles. of Minneapolis; Rose
McCurry, of San Francisco; Henry and
Earnestine Campbell, of Seattle; Teresa
Mee'han, Of Milbank, S. d., and Emma
line ]. Collins, of this city. Mr.. Gibson
married again in 1870 and took for his
wife Rose Meehan, who survives him.
The funeral services were held from St..
Augustine church and the remains laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery
Waterville, Minn.-Monday, August
16, James F. Keegan died here at his
home at the age of "a years. He was
born in the town Of Webster. Rice
county. and when grown to manhood he
went to Faribault as a salesman in the
employ Of P. G.. Moran. Subsequently
he removed to this town, where he en-
gagged in the hardware and farm imple-
nlent business. Two years prior to his
death he became a travelling salesman
of farm machinery and was so engaged
up to the time Of his death. He leaves
a wife and child to mourn his departure
The deceased was highly respected and
had the full confidence of his employ
ers. The remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery at this place.
Granite Falls, Minn.-The young son
of Barney Kellehan, residing three miles
south of here. went out recently to herd
some COWS and soon after was found
with his face cut and torn in a horrible
manner. supposed to have been done by
one of the COWS. The little fellow has
been unable to tell how he came to get
hurt. He says he went to sleep and
when he woke he found himself in his
present terrible condition. No doubt a
COW hooked him in the mouth and he
lost consciousness for some time The
doctor had to take 12 stitches to sew
up the wound.
Hastings, Minn.-A we'll known and
highly esteemed farmer Of Lebanon,
named Patrick Ryan, died at his home
on Sunday evening. Aug. IS, aged 65
years. The funeral occurred on the fol-
lowing Wednesday from St. Joseph's
church, Rosemount, and was largely at
tended
Glencoe. Minn.-Wednesday, Aug 1s.
Francis O'Fallon and Miss Lillian Por-
ter, both of Hutchinson. were married
by FIR. Plut, Of this city. in the presence
of number OF their friends. The young
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
A Few Words VIII Yumce

1t is not necessary to go into details.
When one wishes to make u Journey
ono naturally makes inquiries and Sc
lccts the most convenient az we'll us the
most comfortable trains. such trains. for
instance. as we run via the Wisconsin
Central lines, daily. from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Milwaukee. Chicago and
Points East and South Any ticket
agent can give you information relative
to this tain service Jas. C. Pond, G.
i. A.. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
No-To-Hac for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. sc, g. All druggistk
The Minnesota state Fair.

The Fair this year promises to
eclipse all previous attempts in this di-
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 & ST. Louis
Railroad makes half rates-tickets on
sale Sept. to II inclusive, good to re-
turn up to Sept. IL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28


State OF Minnesota. County Of Iicnncpin-
Probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Lucy W LOWS
decenSGd.
On rcmning and filing the petition OF j. j.
Wnollcy, repres' nting that Lucy W LOWS
has lntely died Interstate. II Resident ma In.
hnbtant OF the county Of iionncpin and STATE
OF Minnesota leaving goods. chattels and es-
tat within this county and praying that ud-
ininIstratiOn OF her estate hc 10 John A.
Levi, granted.
Its ordered. that said petit ton be heard mt
Especial term Of said Court to To held ut
the Court House In the City of Minneapolis
IN said county, on Monday, the 10th day OF
September. 1897. at 10 O'Clock In tho forenoon;
all persona Interested. by publishing this
order once In each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of ht airing. in tn
Irish standard. anewspaper prin tod and pub
lished In said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day of, Aug
ust, 1907.
by the Court: f. q. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
Educate Your lsowela With Cmscarets
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
l0c. o6c. II G. c. G fail, druggists refund money
The Minneapolis Carnival.

During State Fair week. a great carni
val program will be given in Minncapo-
lis free to all. The attractions include
street Examinations, band parade, coro.
nation concert, carnival parade, gor-
geous parade of floats, fireworks, flower
parade and battle of flowers, fire depart
mcnt parade. etc. Grand week of sight
seeing and festivities. Half rate tickets
on sale by the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railroad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
Half Fare Excuraiana,

The M. & st. L. r. r. will run Home
seekers Excursions Aug. 3 and II, Sept.
Z and 81, Oct and 10. to points north,
south and west, at rate OF one fare plus
$500. for the round trip. Tickets good
Fl days from date of sale. For full par
ticulars write any agent OF the M. & st.
L. r. R., or A. B. Cults, G. P. and I.
A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
Don't Tobacco Sui, md ,mols Your Life Au,,.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever. be mug
nctic full OF life, nerve ana vigor, take No.To.
Bac. the wonder. worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists 50c or 81. Cure guuran-
tccd Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Relnedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
Half Rat. to st. Paul lind M.nu.upo,..

On account of tho Minnesota State
Fair. the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will sell half rate tickets Sept 1 to II
inclusive. limited to Sept. 49, All should
avail themselves of this great oppor-
tunity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28

Do not miss the Carnival and Minne-
sofa State Fair. Sept. to H. Half rate
on the NJ. & ST. l.. Railroad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SESSION
THE REPORT Oh. THE CHIEF RAN
! GER VERY ENCOURAGING.
A LAR6E INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
LIE sUEUR IS THE CITY SELEtrrEn
FOR NEWT CONVENTION.

On Tuesday last at O'Clock the third
annual convention of the Catholic Or
der OF Foresters. for the jurisdiction
comprising the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and the mo
vince of Manitoba, was called to order
at Music hall in the city of Still
water by High Chief Ranger Matt C..
Egan, OF st. Paul. Besides the delegates
there were large number of visiting
members, many OF whom were accom-
panied by ladies', and altogether there
were several hundred strangers in the
city. Considerable attention was at
tractcd by the uniform corps from Min
neapolis which came over, accompanied
by Hengen's military band of that city,
10 participate in the parade, and with
their handsome uniforms and military
appearance, added greatly to the pleas
ing effect of that event.
Upon the arrival of the first train and
from that time on, a reception commit
tee, headed by Chief Ranger Richard.
was constantly on duty at the depot to
receive the visitors as they arrived and
take charge Of them
Before o'clock the Saltwater court
assembled at the lodge room In the
Grand opera house block. and headed
by the Saltwater band proceeded to the
Union Depot to meet the incoming visit
ors, the greater number Of whom, in
Guiding the Minneapolis uniform corps
and band. arrived by the Duluth road
at $40 From the depot the visitors
were escorted to Music hall where with
very little loss of time the parade was
formed in the following order, under the
marshalship of DR.. Waiter and Ignatius
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-28

q,
Miss Houle presiding at the organ and
MIR. George Sewall chanting "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" The long oortege
that followed the remains to St. Mary's
cemetery testified to the high respect
and esteem entertained for the deceased
In this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jordan, of Waseca,
Mimi, passed through the city last
Wednesday on their way to Buffalo, N.
Y.
Officer Emmet Golf, of the municipal
court, is off on a 10 days visit to his
old home at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, where his
parents still reside.
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Lake, third vice pres
ddent of the Catholic Total Abstinence
society. addressed the Woman's Kelley
league last Wednesday evening at the
Lyceum theater. Other speakers were
Gov. Clough. Prof. Maria Sanford, Dean
Pattee, Rev. George D. Black, ex-Mayor
Eustis, J. E. Mowbray, of Philadelphia,
Thomas E. Barry, and Mrs. Ida B. Cole,
Gov. Clough said that although this was
the first occasion that had been offered
for him to make public demonstration
Of his sympathy with the Kelley work,
he had often said to his friends that the
Kelley institution was doing more good
for the country than any other institu-
ton.
Last Wednesday the members of I'M
maculate Conception parish took an ex-
cursion down the Mississippi from Min
nehaha to Lake St. Croix on the steamer
Henrietta. About 800 persons, young
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
INVITING DISEASE,

Two Communicates wher" Nnisances Detri-
mental to HoaIth Arc Permitted TO Exist
The following letters 10 The Ga
zette from II. B. Frazer, secretary OK
tho State Board of Health, are self
explanatory:
Georgetown, July 3l.--Ihe yard In
the rear of the old jail 10 Georgetown
is in a worse sanitary condition than
any other place that l have inspected
in IA years. l will not undertake TO
describe It's wretched condition.
| notified John II. JohnsUn. sheriff,
TO remove and abate tho nuisance
within 10 days. | told him that IL
was only because Of the goodness OF
t5od that the people were not afflicted
with some terrible disease.
The jail contains 10 prisoners, six
whites and IL negroes, two OF the latter
hoing females. The nuighbors all suffer
from the oior from this vile den OF
nastiness. The case was left In thu
hands Of A ttorney General White, who
is great sufferer. Il. Is. Frazer.
Marshalltun, Aug. al visited this
place to-day at the instance Of DR..
Horace Bradley. The town has no in
corporated government, although was
told there the population IL about
l,0U0. Justice of the Peace Gray, a
shoemaker, cannot make out sum
mons. The constable restless In New
mort. Offensive out houses and pig
pens abound and garbage ia thrown
out back OF the houses, yet the people
enjoy fair state OF health. ] refused
to make an inspection of the nuisnnces,
and told DR.. Bradley that the people
would be- Obliged to take care of them
selves or suffer. There ia no hotel here.
L. b, Frazer,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
". O. r. o. oar.

Interesting Exercises and Cans Prcsenta-
items ut Camden CsmpmeetlnR.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Smyrna, Aug. 3. Several Thousand
people were in attendhnce at Camden
campmaetiug to-day, amoug tho mum
Der large representation from this
town. Fia
The president OF the county W. @.
Il. u. Mrs. Kate L. Smithnrs, pre-
sided and made few appropriate re
marks at the beginning Of the meeting.
Tha devotional service both in the
morning and afternoon was led by Mira.
II. Ii. Matlack Of Wilmington. Good
music was rendered during tho day by
l.. NJ. Price, Miss Mary Cannon, Mrs.
Mary Wolcott, W. 4. Smithers and
Miss Logan of Philadelphia. Mise
Bertha Smithers. Miss Sheppard and
several others acted as organists.
Addresses were made In tho morning
by Mr.. W. Il. Smithers, the Rev. DR..
Alfred Smith and the Rev. 4. A. ii.
0'Brien. The Rev. Sam Small was
the speaker Of the afternoon.
At tho close of the latter's address
DR.. Smith presented Mr.. Small with 9
cane, tho gift of Mr.. Case Of Frederick,
who remembered DR.. Smith, Mr.. q.
II. Register and Mr.. Mrllvain in tht
game manner. Mr.. Small returned the
compliment of presentation speech t
DIR. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
WIN of the Late Rev. DR.. stokes.

Ocean Grove, N. j., Aug. 3.-The
will of the Rev. DIR, +. II. Stokes, late
president Of the Ocean Grove camp
meeting, was prohated last Thursday
and was first made public here to-day.
His widow and his nephew, Wistar ii.
Stokes Of Germantown, are made ex-
euutors The estate amounts to about
$50. 600, VI which less than So, coo is
real estate. Besides few cash legaciea
TO his relatives he made the following
bequests: To the American Bible So.
ciety, $500; to the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
81, 600; TO the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church, 81, 900 to the trustees Of Drew
Theological Seminary at Madison,
1000 to be used to boneiit INDECENT
young men preparing for the ministry I;
to tho endowment fund of Dickinson
College at Carlisle, Pa. 81, 600, and to the
trustees OF the MethodiHt Episcopal
Church at Haddontield, in trust, $500.
Tho residue of the estate iB 10 be
divided in two portions. One half 10
left to the loan fund of the Church Elk.
tension Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Philadelphia. IN trust,
with the special injunction that always
and forever in loaning all or any part
OF it those societies whose place OF wor-
ship does not exceed in cost S.. 600
shall have the preference. The other
half DIR. Stokes directed should go to
the Ocean Grove Campneeting AsRocia
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05


AT the dinner recsntly given in Paris
by tho British Chamber of Commerce
to the British Colonial Frontiers, one
of the features was the address Of Rt.
Hon. g. H. Reid OF New South Wales.
He spoke of England's commercial
policy OF FREQ trade, with which he
claims there is not likely to DO any
tampering. That policy. he held, has
enabled ~, 900, 900 OF white people to
Iva on 10000 square miles of ter
ritory. That policy has enabled those
40, oo0, 900 of Great Britain to seize
and maintain supremacy 10 trade and
finance over all nations, including even
the ~. 900, 900 of the United States
with their 8, 900, QUO Of square miles of
territory.
One significant assertion of the
Colonial Premier with respect TO Great
Britaiu's policy was that all the world
soils to hor, even il all the world will
not buy from her, and the British
people in their homes, their shops, and
their factories got the unique advan-
rage Of goods and raw materials FREQ
from taxation. 1t is this liberty to
buy all over the world cheaply, and to
land free Of customs dutiea the cheap
abundance of the world, which is the
secret of British supremacy in ship
ping, in manufactures, and finance.
Some Englishmen would renounce free
trade, because other nations will not
adopt it, II say he continued, "she
will he supreme only so long as other
nations do not adopt it. II Europe
and America understood the advantages
of free trade as we'll as the British
merchants do, the almost magical pre-
dominance of thuss little spots of earth
known as the British Isles would soon
begin to decline"
Speaking for his own colony, Premier
Reid asserted that New South Wales
has even freer tariff than that OF
Great Britain, and opens its ports 10
tho enterprise of the whole world. The
trade of FREQ England is II, 500. 600, 600
francs year for population OF
40, 600, 600, Or 495 francs for every man,
woman and child in the mother
country. The trade OF New South
Wales is 1000, oo0, 600 francs a year
for a population Of 1900. 600 or 7G0
francs for every man, woman and child.
In conclusion, he earnestly hoped
"that the worlds commerce will soon
be as free aa the air and sunshine of
heaven. With the spread OF commerce
the dangers of war will decline. Every
fresh tie Of trade and Interchange ia a
fresh guarantees of peace. 1t is, there
fore, solid, grand truth that freedom
OF commerce tends TO promote peace
and good will among all nations. Is
there not lesson for the people Ct the
United States in these sound senti.
ments?