davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Just Over From the Old Sod.

Thomas Hanlon, who has charge OF
the knights of the Grip" at the West
Hotel, and who has been visiting in
Ireland for the last two months, is
again at his post of duty in the bag
gage hail. He arrived on Wednesday
of last week and was met at the st
Louis depot by number of his friends
who scarcely knew him as he alighted
from the train, on account Of his youth.
full appearance he acquired by his trip.
Tom says that he feels twenty years
younger. and says that nothing shcrt
of great obligations could cause a
person to leave such a country. He
visited, during his stay. a number Of
the noted and picturesque spots
throughout the country, among them
being New Ross, Vinegar Hill, Aron-
dale, the home of Chas. S. Parnell,
Glendalough, Dublin, Belfast, the Cur
ragh Of Kildare, and the Bridge OF
Athlour, also the unconqucred city of
Limerick, Blarney Castle, where he pun
his lips to the stone Killarney, and last
but not least, the Cove Of Cork. Among
the keepsakes he brought with him
were bottle of Mountain Dew,' and
black thorn "Mothern," the former
he used to treat his friends with, and
the latter he keeps on hand to trea
the curious folks who flock into his
Office daily to see the "Greenhorn."
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
The BtjOu Theater.

"a Hired Girl' musical comedy by
Chas. e. Blaney, author of "a Baggage
Check" ga Run On the Bank" an6
other successful farce comedies, will be
the attraction at the Bijou next week
1t is satire on the servant girl ques-
tion, and this despised mental as por-
trayed by James T. Kelly, succeeds in
getting herself entangeled in numerous
amusing situations. The special music
was written by Harry James, and IL
addition the latest topical songs an,
operatic favorites are introduced. There
are also specialties by Dolan and Len
harr. the operate sketch team, and
Goldin, the magician, who is one of
the best artists in his line on the stage.
The way he makes different articles
disappear and reappear would mystify
the closest observer.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a special meeting Of Div. No. /:
A. o. H.. of Hennepin county, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the hand OF death has
stricken down our brother. Patrick
Coughlin, in the prime of life and,
Whereas, in his demise his family has
been deprived Of a loving husband and
father, this organization of faithful
and honored member and Ireland Of q
true and noble son, therefore be it
Resolved, that while we bow with
humble submission to the will Of Him
who doth all things we'll we deeply de-
plore the loss which ws have sustained,
and extend our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family and
friends, and be it further
Resolved. that as token of respect
to the deceased our charter 0e draped
in mourning for period OF 80 days.
Resolved, that copy OF these resolu-
tions be given to Tho family of tho de-
ceased. copy spread on records Of thia
society and copy given to the Irish
Standard for publication.
JOHN COLLINS,
]. ]. F1TZGERALD,
NJ. W. MOGAN.
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
A PROMINENT FRESHMAN.
Interesting sketch of Jnmcs Ikillclca
of Nashville, Tenn.

The following biographical sketch of
Hon. James Killelca, a prominent citizen
OF the South. is taken from the journal
of Labor" published in Nashville:
James kille!ca was born in Headfcr,l
County Galway, Ireland, in 1S47. His
people left for America and settled in
la Sale County, Illinois. In 1865 Mr.
killelea came to Nashville. Tenn.
where he still resides In 1866 he took
active part in the Fenian movement as
member of the Nashville circle, and
when the Irish National League OF
America was organized he was one oi
the first members to join the Pamel
branch, subsequently becoming its pra.
siding officer.
Through his activity the branch
raised in 1885 and 1856 the magnificent
sum of $4,000 for the Irish cause. TN
branch is still In existence with MIR
killelea as president. but since tn,
split in the parliamentary party il has
remained inactive. No Irishman in
America has worked so hard and de
voted his energy. influence and ability
to tho promotion of Irish unity than
the subject of this sketch. He was a
staunch supporter of Mr.. Parnell, but
II possible. a stauncher supporter OF
Irish unity, and in several letters tC
the Irish papers in Ireland urged the
leaders to rennitc and cease thcil
wrangling
Mr.. killelca has been president 70,
fifteen years OF an excellent and usc.
full organization In Nashville called
the llibernan Benevolent Society
which was instituted in 1869. lie has
severed his connection with and refused
his support to the parliamentary party
on account of the disscnsiuns existing
among its leaders and is now associate u,
with the new movement organization
called the Irish National Alliance
whose convention he attended as a dele
gate from tho lIhrrnian Benevolent So
cicty of Nashville, which was held III
Chicago In September. 1895.
Mr killelca Is an unass,ming Iris!
Nationalist who has the confidence and
respect of his countrymrn.
The journal OF Labor" inserts
several communications which pnssr
between Hon. A. W. Willis, Commits
sioncr General of the Tennessee Cen.
trnnin Management, and MI IIilclca,
in which the former lSrrlhp; the sue
cess of ish-Amcrican day in large
measure to the eXcrtions of the dis
tingllishcd Irish American patriot.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
A Grand Bazaar,
Opens ON Monday, Oct. IS, In Ascen-
sion Parish.

The Ascension parish bazaar, Tor
which preparations have been going on
for the past few weeks, will open or
Oct. 18th, and continue during the
week at the G. A. R. hall, corner Of
Twentieth avenue north and Washing
ton. Meals will be served each day
from 12 to and from 6 to 8, at the
rate Of Is cents per meal. The ladies
first-class dinner and supper. Ar
admittance fee Of 10 cents will be
charged every evening to the special
musical and literary entertainment
which will be presented. No solicitors
will be allowed to collect during the
day in the hall. The different booths
will be presided over by the following
ladies:
Altar society, fancy table-Mrs. NJ.
]. Walsh, Mrs. Robert Branton, Mrs.
Geo. Leo, Miss Kate Byrne and Mrs.
]. ]. Lane.
Div. No. S, l.. A. table-Mrs. John
O'Rrien, Mrs. Ed. Walsh, Mrs. NJ. B.
Nolan.
The Young Ladies' Sodality table
Misses NJ. and A. Smell, Langtry
knight, Wahl, Georty, MacPhee.
Dining Room-Mrs. John Donahue
Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Dobbin, Mrs. M. Don
ahue, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Mayo,
Nfrc no
Meagher, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. McNulty.
Mrs Whelan, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Lloyd,
Mrs. Fairly. Mrs Madden, Mrs. Ben
ming, Mrs. Devery. Mrs. McGlynn.
The following contests will be held
during the bazaar: A gold watch be-
tween Mr. John O'Brien and Mr.. M. j.
Walsh. This contest has already Gre
ated great deal of excitement and will
undoubtedly be one of the best eve1
held in the Ascension parish. A gold
watch between Mrs. M. B. Nolan and
Mrs. John Knight. AS both the ladies
are very popular and recognized "hust'
lers," the outcome of the contest is at
traoting the greatest attention. Miss
Gilligan and Miss Mary Degan are con-
testing for an astrachan coat, to be
given to the most popular young lady.
Masters John Kennedy and Joseph
Donahue are hustling for the high
grade bicycle. Miss Lucy Dobbin ant
Miss Belle Scheid are worrying thei1
friends over the young ladies' bicycle.
Miss Kate Gleason and Miss Sarah
Sheehan are contesting for the girls
watch, and Masters Christie Helm and
Ignatius Andre for the boys bicycle.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Patrick's Coughlin's Funeral.

Last Sunday afternoon the remains
of Patrick Coughlin, whose death by
accident in the Great Northern yards
was announced in last weeks IRISH
STANDARD, were laid to rest at st.
Mary's cemetery. The day was delight
full and an immense turnout Of societies
and carriages formed procession sew
eral blocks in length. The different
divisions Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians in uniform headed the mag
nificent parade, followed by the knights
of Pythias and Catholic Order Of For
esters, headed by their uniformed
corps. The body was taken from the
residence, 718 Var Buren street. to the
church of St. Anthony of patlua, where
services were held over the remains,
after which the corteye proceeded to
the cemetery. The pail bearers on the
sad occasion were made up of Two
members of each of the organizations
to which the deceased belonged. The
beautiful floral offerings from the A.
o. H., G. o. f. and his fellow work
men gave testimony of the esteem in
which he was held by all who knew
him The place Of his Firth was Bor-
risokane, County Tipperary, Ireland,
and the date Feb. &C. 1859. He came TO
Minneapolis in 1881, and engaged in
railroad work. He was married and
leaves widow and seven children, the
Oldest being but nine years. He leaves
also a sister. Mrs. Nolan, of Corcoran,
and four brothers, two of whom, Mich
ael and Edward, reside in this city,
one in ireland and one in Australia,
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

couple upon their marriage and de-
parture from single blesscdness. Both
bride and groom are members of well
known and respected families in this
community. the former being the
daughter Of John Gallagher The new.
ly welded couple were the recipients
of large number of costly and elegant
prcsents-an indication in itself of the
esteem in which they are held.
Among the guests who were present
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w
Gallagher, Of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs
Costello have already begun house
keeping and the Irish Standard wishes
them bright and prosperous future.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Debate at St, Thomas College.

Last Sunday The students Of St.Thom-
as college, Merriam Park, held an in
teresting debate on the question: "Is
TIE United States justified in aiding
Cuba in her present struggle?" For
the affirmative were Henry Fogerty
and Edward Crawford; for the mega
tive. John Doyle and Thomas Nc
Carthy. Both sides advanced very good
arguments. The decision was rendered
in favor of the negative. The debat-
ing society of the college contains sew
eral talented young men who will be
heard from 10 their credit in later
years.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Wedding Bells.

Graccvillc, Oct. G.-P. II. Costello and
Miss Mary Gallagher were married al
the home Of the brides parents on Mon
day last, Rev. Father O'Bricn ofiiciat
ing. J. J. Costello acted in the capacity
Of groomsman with Miss Mary Reddy
as bridesmaid. A wedding dinner fol-
lowed and some forty OF the immediate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties were there to make merry and
to heartily congratulate the happy
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
dent. The authors studied last winter

dent. The authors studied last winter
were reviewed Tuesday night. Father
O'Reilly made a few remarks for the
good of the society. Meetings will take
place on the first and third Tuesday
evenings of each month.
In the early part of the week thy
home of John Reynolds, of Osseo, was
totally destroyed by fire, his child was
burned to death and his wife injured
perhaps beyond recovery. The citizens
OF Osseo raised purse of $3.50 for Mrs
Reynolds, and the greatest sympathy is
expressed for the afflicted family. Mr.
Reynolds is employed as teamster in
Minneapolis.
farewell reception to Rev. Thomas
McClary was given last Monday even
ing in Western Avenue NJ e. church
Loving hands had decorated the rooms
with autumn leaves and brilliant flow,
ers, half veiled in asparagus vine. A
short program Of music and recitations
was given early in the evening. The
reverend gentleman has endeared him
self to members of other denominations
in the city who wish him every success
III his new field Of Christian endeayor
A Hennepin county jury awarded
Ottomer F. Roedell $993 damages in a
suit brought against the proprietor oi
drug store whose clerk gave liquid
impregnated with ammonia through
mistake to the plaintiff, instead of ap.
polinaris water, which he ordered.
The Hotel Lafayette, at Minnetonka
Beach, was totally destroyed by fire
last Monday afternoon. The original
cost of the building was over $15OO00
and the insurance on the same was
$50,O00. The insurance or furniture
and contents was $4,000. 1t will hard
ly be rebuilt as it did not pay and
was something of an elephant on the
hands of the proprietors.
Following is the report of the super
intendent of the poor, showing the
work Of the poor department during the
month OF September: Cases where
6ASSSA ASo WHY 81 uAISu, A'V, uumbcI Vi
orders given for groceries, 2e9, amount.
ing to $63301; number of orders given
for wood, SO, amounting to S129,35;
. number of families assisted, BOG: adults
513; children, $50; total individuals as
sisted, 1863
The case of George A. Durham, alder,
man of the Third ward, has been sci
for trial on Nov. 3. The defendant is
indicted on the charge of asking a
bribe from G. H. Richards, member o
a contracting firm.
Ex-senator Washburn gave a dinner
last Tuesday evening at Fair Oaks 70,
Sir William Forwood, of Liverpool
England The following prominent
citizens were guests: Chas. A. Pills
bury, James j. Hill, James S. Bell,
w. Raymond, NJ. B. Koon, F. D. Under
wood, George w. Porter, W. H. Dun
woody, w. G. Edger and F. H. Peavey.
Ball and party invitations and pro.
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in the city at the irish Standard office,
s. Fourth street south. Call and see
samples and get our prices.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and qualification to our friends
for the many acts OF kindness and at
tention bestowed on us during our re-
cent affliction.
Mrs. Patrick Coughlin,
Edward Coughlin.
Michael Coughlin,
Mrs. Nolan.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
Don't Tobacco Snit and Smoke Your life hvny

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, 10 mag
hctic full OF lie, nerve and vIOr, take No.ro-
l'ac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure g,I:,ran-
tccd Bnnlilct and sample frcc Address
sterling Remedy Co. Chl>ago or New Yorl1
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

Why pay fancy price for wedding in
vitations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand
ard Office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward, including envelopes and print
ing. Our new sample book for 1875
has arrived.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

II leave you. false woil.an." he cried. y
leave YOU"
She laughed mcrrily in spite Of her 50
pounds. "Of course you will she gurgled
"Of course You will wcaMlng!"--New Yort
Journal
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
LOO. a6c. IfC G. G. fall druggists refund money.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09
SllEElFl''S SALE or REAL ESTATH
UNDER Lu'im;Mt.NT Oh tDRlIclS)S
Telephone. +SG or l72.

tklI.
stat" of Minnrs"ia-t"nnty "t lirnnepin-
$S-Distri,Ht Court Fourth judicial Diatric,
james stub ards and Mary S.ubhardS
i'Elnt1hS. vs.. Joan l.. smith, rccrivri
"i ifr iirnn, Jim County catholic building
and Loan Association. ana The lIrnnrpit
County Catholic l:lliilluE and Loan ASSU,
ciation Defendants.
Notice Is h.'rrny gwen that under and hn
virtue of Judgment .,nd decree entered
in the above entitled action on the twenty
fnulih day OF September. 1891. Il certified
Transcript Of which hr,r delivered to
me. L. lh" Undersigned, sheriff of said
li'nn"rin tnnlMy, will sell at public :itic-
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minncsoia--I'unnty Of Hennepln
PrGb;ae Cnnrt--In the matter OF proving
the alleged last Will and testament D:
Nancy Caroline Nrwhiil, deceased.
Whereas, Harry i. Nrwhnll. Of the
County of il"nnrpin and STATE of Minne-
sofa, has delivered To the Probate Court OF
the County of Hcnn"pin. N. instrument in
writing. p'lrrorting to be the last will and
:c&,hncn' Of Nancy Caroline Newhall. la.o
Of said county. .d"ceilseu. and flied Herewith
his petition to said Probate iDurt praying
ihnt the said instrument may be proved
nnd admitted 10 probate. ana that letters
;rstamen,;ry be granted thereon to said
petitioner and Walter G.. Ncwhall.
II is ordered. that said petition be heard
aud the proofs OF said alleged will be
taken at Il general term OF this court, to
be held n; the Court House. IN the City OF
Minneapolis. in said County. on Monday,
the first day of November, 1897. at &c O'clock
in tho forenoon. when all persons interested
may appear for or contcs, the probate Of
K; and that notice of such hearing be given
TO n; persons interested. by publishing this
or;l4: once in each week for three success
sve weeks prior to said day Of hearing In
the Irish Standard, newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated Il: Minneapolis, this 2nd day Of
October. 1857.
Ey the Cu3rt: r. G. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

MORTGAGE l'biiE,' it's;l'RI'. SALE
Default has been nn,ir IN ih" rnnditions
of u certain n"riiSLEr executed by John
Nj. SkaGrt iunI,lrr.",l,. I" Isaac A.wilcr,
and dated August Ii. ls'. H:.d recorded in
the office Of The register ni .!.'.is in Hen
nrpin county, state of MinInsnta nn tho
III ,i:iy of September. lS9!. in Book $50. or
Mortgages. ON page -. 'l'li., premises de-
s"ribrd in said mort ,at,. rs fellows.
viz:
Lot nhml"'r fourteen 40. III I.ncltwocds
Subdivision I'm block nunhcr thirteen U3),
of Murphy's Addition "a Minneapolis, ac-
corning To Il map ur H. of S:lid sub
division and of said ahii,I,l on file or If
record In the office Of .hG register of deeds
III and for iIrnI.pn county Hiorc&all.
There Is due at ,l,' dat hereof ON said
ninriSH.r tn" .;iilu .. Mac hundred and
frrty-SiX dollars tS3iG;,o, urh M action at
ELw or otherwise IGs bon instituted 10
COLI Ct said sum or Ivy part thereof.
Therefore. notice is h,"rDy given :Eat
!'y virtue nf the power Of sal. In said
mortgage contained ANA uf TIN. statute in
such case made ,ld pr"vit!"l. said mort
gas" will lc fpr"r.Y'''d and the premises
therein described VIII he sold at pubic
auction for cash to tn, !,,' '.rs: bidder at
III. front door Of the r,nrL house on
Fourth street. in M.ii!it its. itenrrpin
county. aforesaid, on rurs.la,. the 13L day
of Nu""mhcr. 1891 III ~ u'r.u"i in the fore
noon. to satisfy sad mortgage debt and
fifty dollars as attorneys fec. and dis
hnrscmrns allowed by law.
October Sth 1895
J. Il. ATWATEK. ISAAC .ATINATEI:,
Attorney for Mortsagcc. MOriEagce,
The Irish standard., 1897-10-09

G. :. JEll.tN. Attorney for Defendant
John l.. Smith. as rur,'ivrr of the ilcnnc-
I'm tuuIgiy Catholic l:uildinE and Loan
ASso,T,iun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
FULTON NOTES.

On last Sunday the air was balmy
and delightful. It was really \ beau
tiful Indian summer day.
Sunday Schools we're well attended
The Rising Mount Zion Baptist Sunday
School is glad to welcome Revs. Fred
Williams and ]. O. Harris back again.
Revs @. @. Boone and Funn of the
same Seminary Waited the Rising
Mount Zion Baptist Sunday School last
Sunday
At IL 80. Rev. Daniel James fed his
flock with food divine.
At $3.50, Rev II. Charles Pope preach
ed such an enthusiastic sermon that
the believers in Christ were compelled
to give vent to their feelings by prais-
ing their Master
Rev Archer Ferguson while visiting
friends in Lynchburg and Goochland
County was called home, the occasion
being to officiate at the funeral servi-
ces OF Miss Mamie Higgins.
Rev, Q. o. Boone preached one Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
GENERAL ANTONIO MAOEO
The Cuban Martyr.

Such is the title of magnificent en-
craving which we have just received
from the publishers. This is without
doubt the finest portrait OF the mar
tyred Maceo that has ever been placed
on the market. 1t has been produced
from the latest photograph OF this illus
trious Cuban, and is exceedingly life
like in all its detail 1t is % %
inches in size, printed on the finest
quality of coated plate paper, and fin
ished in the highest style of the prin
ter's art
This portrait should be hung in every
schoolhouse of this country, and on the
walls OF the homes of every liberty low
ing citizen everywhere
This magnificent work is sold solely
by canvassing agents. and the publish
ers, George NJ. Rewell & Co., OF Cleve-
land, o., are prepared to make very
liberal arrangements with active
agents everywhere. and this is one of
the best chances ever offered to circu-
late picture that all should have. and
at the same time secure a handsome
revenue out of it. The picture is sold
at a very popul ar price, which insures
for it a very lar &c sale. Itcan be seer
at our office or obtained by addressing
the publishers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
FROM STAUNTON.
The Exposition Fair-A Social Event
Personal Items.

STAUEroE. Va, October 10, '97.
Sunday was very cool here and peo-
pie coming and going from the church
es presented quite a picturesque ap-
pearance. especially the fairer sex with
somber colors trimmed with much red
made a nObby picture picture of au-
tumn The churches were well attend
ed. The several elders being in their
respective places Services being held
morning and evening
The southern exposition fair begins
here Saturday, continuing eight days.
The South in general will be represent
ed from the gulf to the Potomac
Many excursions will be here and
a big crowd is expected.
The schools in South River District
opened Monday.
Mr.. Walter Johnson has returned to
Shaw University where he will pursue
his course in medicine.
Mr.. Wayman Frazier has returned to
Shaw University, where he is pursuing
the medical course
Mr.. Stewart Scott is in the city from
Hot Springs, but will leave soon for
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Mary Ross has returned from
Warm Springs, Va.
Miss Bertha Ross, Of Fincastle. Va,
is in the city, the guest of Mr.. Evans
Ross on Pleasant st.
Miss Ella Payne is in the city from
Hot Springs.
Miss Reed is in the city also from
Hot Springs.
DIR. Lyons has returned from Harris
burg, Pa. where he has been visiting
his family.
Miss Alice Haynes is in the city hsis
ing from Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. William Simms has left town for
Pittsburg. Pa.
The pebbles were knocked OF the
beach last Sunday. by the winds car
rying the " ayes driven in buggy be-
hind two foa ming grays-
The chu. ches have begun a series OF
meetings. At all OF the churches revi-
val services have begun.
Miss Rose Yates left our town
Wednesday enroute for Washington
her home. She hasdbeen visiting Miss
Shelton, on Sunnyside st.
There was pretty social give Mon
day night, on Sunnyside Street. at the
residence of Mrs. Payne. The social
was a grand success all those present
enjoyed themselves Refreshments
were served at III o'clock. There was
music rendered sweet by many voices,
solos, duets and choruses. Some oil
those present were Misses II. Shelton
Rosa Yates, of Washington, Susie
Paris, Ella Payne, Martha Payne
Fanny Reed; Messrs. l.. Bowler, 8.
Payne, Brooks, w. Fortune, II. w.
Ellis. The merry party left in the
early morning.
II. w. ELLIS.