The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-07
over THE NORTHWEST,

ing the Anchor mill at Lanesboro, MINI.
for the new flour mill machinery that Is
now being manufactured for them by the
E. p. Allis Co., of Milwaukee We visit
ed the mill Monday and found the work
progressing in business like way. The
new machinery will give the mill capac-
| ity for 60 barrels of flour per day. The
| basement, which contains the main line
shafts for the roll and stone drives and
| the IA elevators, Is fine room of large
dimensions, partly floored with wood the
rest being Of cement and stone. On the
| first. or grinding floor, will be placed the
eight set of Allis rolls, three hulling
stones. feed run and milling separator.
| On this floor also there is spacious Of
| flee, and kiln room, with kiln and boiler
complete for use in the manufacture of
oat meal should the firm desire to en-
gage in that line. The second floor will
contain the purifiers, flour bin, wheat
bins. two machines for pearling wheat
and the quick line shafting. On the third
floor will be located universal bolter,
centrif1cal reels, wheat scourers, rye and
corn meal bolts, and the fourth floor will
contain the receiving separator and ele-
vator line. The machinery is expected
to arrive here early next week and Mr..
Spillane expects to get 1t in operation by
| the first of June. The company will
have good plant, a good power and with
| erok To
do good business, and certainly has the
best wishes of the people Of Lanesboro
for abundant success.
At Calvary cemetery St. Paul, on Tues
day last was inferred the remains OF
James O'Brien, who died at Greenleaf,
| this state, last week. The decease was
one Of the pioneers Of st. Paul, coming
here from Nova Scotia in 1856. The de-
ceased was "A years of age, and was the
father OF Judge James F. O'Brien, who
was at one time municipal Judge here and
afterwards appointed United States at
torney for the North Dakota district. and
died shortly after his appointment.
James O'Brien leaves two sons, jeremiah,
of Meeker county, and John j., and Mrs.
M. A. Degnan and Mrs Lizzie Overgard,
of North Dakota.
The death of Miss Grace Healy, Of La
Sueur, occurred at the home of her father
In that city on Monday evening of last
week and cast gloom over the many
friends Of the young lady, who all along
believed her ultimate recovery was prob
able. Last fall she started in with the
opening of the fall term of the Normal
school at Mankato, but soon was forced
to take to her bed with severe attack
enough to do so she came home and most
of the time since has been an invalid.
She was a young lady of very amiable
disposition and had a faculty of making
friends of all. But few short years ago
| she graduated with honors from st. AIMS
school,, endeared to her teachers and
schoolnates alike. With bright future
apparently before her and an ambition to
be at the head she determined to possess
thorough knowledge of school work and
sought the Normal schools to aid her in
securing it. To her life was a bright
and buoyant road over which future,
we'll planned and built upon structure
of good early training. would bring
happy termination in the end Though
she enjoyed but about 81 years of this
life, the time was improved in building
for the one beyond and she answered the
call Of her Father with Christian forth
tude that is a consolation to those she
left to mourn her. The funeral was hela
from st. AIMS Catholic church on tina
9th inst at 1890 a. NJ, and was largely
attended by sorrowing friends who SYM
pathize with her father, brother and sis
ters left to mourn her.
Michael Fitzpatrick, an old and well
known resident Of Faribault, died April
| % at his home on North Willow street.
aged 70 years. He was born in the parish
Of Listed, county Armah, Ireland. He
came to America In 1849, and to Mime
sofa in 1862. settling in the township Of
Kilkenny. He came to Faribault over 20
years dSO duu HAS IQAQ0 his nome mere
since. He was and honest, kind
hearted man who had many friends and
no enemies. The funeral took place
Sunday morning May l from the church
Of the Immaculate Conception, where SER
vices were held by Rev. Father Conry.
The remains were taken to Kilkenny for
| interment.
Ex-Congressman Thomas Lynch, of
Amigo, Wis, died suddenly Tuesday
afternoon at his summer cottage on Peli-
can island, of heart failure. His remains
were brought to Amigo Wednesday night
Deceased was 81 years of age, and was a
leading member Of the Langlade county
bar. and was twice mayor Of Amigo. Ha
also served this district in congress from
1890 to 1894. A wife and three grown
children survive him.
| Died, at his home in Harvey, April 9TH
of intestinal troubles, Patrick, youngest
son of Mrs. P. Flynn, aged % years. His
untimely death was sad blow to hi.
widowed mother, brothers and sisters and
he was favorite among them and had