davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

KIngnan stores are sIl decked out IN
holiday attire.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

Ell. II ,skIDs, Of Htckberry, was in
Kiugman a few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

II is runored that two weddings will
axe place in Klngm an on Christmas day
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

J. S Withers is now 10 Birmingham,
Ala, and is expected home IN about q
week.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

John Harris, OF Hack berry, is in King
man.
Mohave County miner., 1898-12-17

j. H. Durlee, the Matchmaker, viii
probably settle down in Kingmsn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Death of Mrs. Carroll.

Barbara, wife Of Daniel Carroll, died at
her home in the town Of
Rosemount, on Tuesday even
ing, March 1, 1898, Of asthma
from which she had been patient
sufferer for many months aged about 62
years. She was q devoted wife and a
kind mother, whose loss will be keenly
felt by her many friends and acquain-
tances. She was a devout Christian and
was possessed of mild and gentle ma
ture, and this, with her love and devo-
tion to her family and neighbors, won for
ter a host of sincere friends She leaves
to mourn her a husband and grown fam
lily Of three daughters and three sons, of
whom are Miss Mary, Miss Lizzie. Sister
M. Leo, of St. Mary's Hospital, Minnc-
apolis; Joseph, William and James, who
all have the sympathy Of the whole COM
munity in their sad affection. The flu
neral was held from St Josephs church,
Rosemount, last Thursday and was
largely attended. Rev. II. McDevitt Of
ficiated. After a lengthy and touching
sermon, accompanied by the usual i'm
pressive and beautiful ceremonies of the
Catholic church, the remains were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by a large pro-
cession Of Borrowing friends and rela-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
Martin II. Irving Ground to Piece.

Martin II. Irving Ground to Pieces.
Last Tuesday night, at Watab, Mimi,
Martin II. Irving. Of sol Fifth street
northeast, met with an awful accident.
by which he lost his life, while on his
way TO Seattle. A Northern Pacific
freight train literally ground his body to
PIECES under it's ponderous wheels, scat
tcring his remains along the track for
distance Of forty rods. 1t appears that
in company with Frank Boyce, Of GO
Main street northeast he left this city
on Tuesday afternoon, saying he was go
ing to Seattle. His companion returned
home after the accident and stated re
was killed while riding on the bumper.
He missed his hold, fell under the
wheels and was cruelty to death.
The deceased was a single man, 81 years
old, and was we'll known on the East
Side, where the family resides. He leaves
mother, brother and two sisters to
mourn his sad fate The brother is
Thomas Irving, pipeman in the fire
department, and his mother is widow
in feeble health. The mangled remains
were brought home last Thursday for in
terment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
John Doherty Passes Away.

AT O'Clock Friday morning, Feb. rs,
near Waverly, there departed this life
worthy citizen in the person of John
Doherty, who had resided in that locality
for % years. He was buried last Monday
from st. Mary's church, Waverly, where
solemn services were celebrated by the
pastor. Rev. e. D. Casey, for the repose
Of his soul. In the funeral sermon, the
pastor paid fine tribute to the noble,
Christian character of the deceased, after
which the remains were conveyed to the
Cat.-o.lc cemetery, followed by a long
cortege Of mourners, covering distance
of two miles from the church to the
grave, an evidence of the great esteem
in which the deceased was held by the
entire community in which he lived. Mr..
Doherty was native of Tullamore,
Kings county, Ireland where he was
born on Dec. %, 1884. AT the age OF 10
he came to this country and on October
80, 1866, was married to Miss Ellen Graf
tan, who died ON March 81, 1876, leaving
four sons and one daughter. OF this is
sue, John died in 1884 and Joseph in 1892
Two sons, James and Peter, and ono
daughter, Miss Mary, are the surviving
members OF the family. Mr.. Doherty set
tied in Carver in 1867 and removed there
from to his late residence in 1876 and
engaged in farming. He was In good cir
cumstances and has left a fine home
and farm to his children. Besides these
he leaves to mourn his death three sis
tiers, Mrs. James Hobby, Waverly; Mrs.
Mullen. St. Paul, and Mrs Anthony DOH
erty, of Wright county, Mimi, as we'll
as three brothers-in- law, James and Tim
othy Grattan, of Minneapolis, and Owen
Grattan, Of Wright county. The deceased
was a man of many virtues, a kind faith
er, a good neighbour "a true Christian an
active citizen, and bis death is deeply
regretted by a wide circle of acquaint-
ances throughout the state. May he rest
in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Crossed the Dark River.

james S. Hennessy, well-known resi-
ent of this city, a stone cutter and
contractor, passed away after long ILL
ness, of consumption, at his late home,
1892 Blaisdell avenue, last Sunday, aged
80 years. He was Ecrn at Hastings, MINI.
and had lived in this city for the past
20 years. He leaves a widow and four
children, also a brother, who is in the
grocery business here. The funeral was
held from St. Stephens church Wednes-
day morning last, and the remains laid
to rest i'll St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Hen
messy was esteemed by all who knew
him and his early death is to be deeply
regretted.
Adeline, Beloved wife of Louis March
assault. died last Saturday at the family
residence, 2417 Seventeenth avenue
south, at the age of So. She was a resi-
dent of Holy Rosary parish for IA years
and the funeral was held from the above
named church, on Tuesday morning,
requiem mass being celebrated at
o'clock, after which the remains were in
tered at st. Mary's cemetery.
The sympathy of their many friends
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Ryan
in the death of their little son, Dennis,
aged 2h years. The bright little fellow
passed away after short illness, at the
family residence, G25 Eighth street
south last Tuesday
Michael Comerford, resident of Min
nesota for the last thirty years, died last
Wednesday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John A. Burns, 24O8 Sixt eenth ave-
nue. south, at the advanced age of SIS
years. The funeral was held yesterday
morning from Holy Rosary church. After
the celebration Of requiem mass the re-
mains were inferred at St. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
IN and AROUND THE CITY.

Preparations are being made for the
dramatic entertainment to he given at
st. Anthony hall on the afternoon and
| evening of March IT, 1t will be, given for
the benefit of the Church of St. Anthony
OF Padua and IL, douhht is entertained
but that tho, people CT the East Side will
show their appreciation by turning out In
large numbers on that occasion. "O'Neil
the Great will be produced by splen-
did company and all indications point TO
ments of this nature yet given on that
side of the river. The afternoon per-
Torrance Will be for the children, at
which an admission of but 10 cents will
be charged.
The entertainment to be given on St.
Patrick's day at Holy Rosary Hall, South
Minneapolis, will he under the auspices
| of Division No. 6, A. o. H., and No. 6
will leave no stone unturned to make 1t
all that it should be-a grand success in
| every particular. Tickets have been
placed at rs cents and music and oratory
will make up program that will be
heartily enjoyed.
At the last regular meeting Of Division
No. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., of Min
| neapolis, vote Of thanks was rendered
to the auxiliary of Green Isle, this state,
for the kindness and sisterly affection
shown by that organization for Mrs.
Kelley, lately deceased, whose remains
We're taken to that village for interment.
Division No. 2, Of Minneapolis, through
| its committee, Mrs. P. L. Collins, Mrs.
A. Boran, and Mrs. H. NJ Smith, feels
deeply grateful for favors rendered.
John 7. Jordan and wife. of Waseca
county, were amongst those from the
outside who attended the funeral of Jo-
seph F. O'Brien last Tuesday.
David Spillane, we'll known miller, Of
Lanesboro, this state, was in the city on
business during the fore part of the
week.
| The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 7. A. B.
Society, of st. Anthony parish. will hold
their regular meeting on Sunday after
noon at o'clock sharp Every woman
in the parish interested in the cause of
temperance is invited to be present.
Judge G. e. Vanderburg, of this city.
died suddenly at his home, 923 Seventh
street south. at IL o'clock Thursday
morning. He was an old citizen and was
highly respected throughout the state
He sat on the supreme bench for ten
years and gave eminent satisfaction. He
was member of the Presbyterian
church and silver Republican, who sup
ported Bryan in 1896. He leaves wife
| to survive him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Funeral of Roland Darcy.

Tho funeral of Roland Darcy, of Cahill,
that place, last Saturday morning, and
though his death on the preceding
Thursday was unknown to almost every
one in Minneapolis, the funeral was
largely attended. Tr Henry McGolrick
the pastor, celebrated requiem mass
and preached a touching sermon recount
ing the good quail ties of the deceased.
He was sober, Industrious and an eX-
amplary citizen. He led Il Christian life
and died happy death. On reaching
was met by the sisters and boys of the
orphan asylum, who gathered around the
grave and sang sacred hymns for the re-
pose of the soul Of the young man, who
one who knew Roland Darcy could not
but like and admire him for his gentle
and amiable ways. None knew him but
to love him. His death after Il brief ILL.,
AlCoS W<Eo d SllOCh W lib uldllS
Since he had run away in Minneapolis
about five years ago, when his horse got
killed and he was dragged on the
hard ground and remained unconscious
for an hour, he was apparently injured
more than his family realized. and his
death was doubtless fastened by the ac-
cident. He. leaves to mourn his untime-
ly departure from earth his widowed
mother. his three sisters, Mrs. NJ. Dwyer.
OF this city; Miss Ellen and Miss Lizzie
Darcy, of Cahill; and his five brothers.
John, Moses, Hugh, Thomas and James,
who have the sincere sympathy Of Il wide
circle of acquaintances in their sorrow.
The Irish Standard tenders them its con-
dolence in the aftliction that has visited
them and asks it's readers to pray for
the rcposc of the good son and brother
they have lost. The following young
men acted as pail bearers, all of them be-
ing the companions of the deceased:
John Kierce. Thomas McCanley. John
Dugan, John Tierney, Frank Wren and
Maurice Murphy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
WEST DULUTH DOINGS.

Miss Mamie Sinnott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Slnnott, died at the
home of her parents in the fremont Elo-
tel corner of lrifty-flfth and Gosnold
street, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Miss Slnnott attended high mass at st.
James church Sunday morning and en-
tertained a party of her friends in the
evening. She retired in her usual health
about 10 o'clock About midnight she
was suddenly seized with commissions
Dr. Graham was Immediately summoned,
but before he could arrive she was dead.
Miss SinnOtt was an cstmablc young
lady Of many good qualities. She always
took an active part in church affairs, and
her many deeds of charity for the church
and poor will not soon be forgotten. The
funeral was held from ST. James church
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock and the
remains were inferred in Calvary Gene
terry.
Arrangements are In progress for an
| entertainment to be given by tho ladies
of St. James parish on st. Patricks eve,
at the Great Eastern Hall. Father
Green. of Aitliin, has already been scc,lr-
lkd as the speaker for the occasion. Tho
tickets will be 35 cents.
James Brady is slowly recovering from
a severe attack of klondicitus. His at
tending physician reports that he is now
out of danger and has advised him to
Immediately proceed to the gold fields, as
the climate and occupations of that coun-
try would be much more agreeable to
him.
p. j. Murray, an employee Of the gov
eminent building is taking a vacation of
two weeks and is now sojourning in the
state Of Indiana His name was still on
| the bachelors roll when he left. J, G.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
John DAILY in St. Paul.

The Irish Nationalist of st. Paul are
preparing to give John DAILY reception
worthy of him when he lectures in the
city ON March 20 on his life in British
prisons. The Irish patriot is an eloquent
speaker, who will undoubtedly draw Il
big house to hear him relate his expert
enccs while an inmate of her majesty 8
bastilcs. He Is attracting large
audiences In the principal cities
of the country. On Robert En-
NETS birthday yesterday, he lee
tured in Pittsburg On St. Patrick S
day he will speak in Omaha, on March
20 in Des Moines, on March % in St.
Paul. on March 20 in Chicago, and then
in Detroit, St. Louis, Louisville, Buff
falo, Rochester and other places. He
will be given farewell meeting in New
land on May /, to take part in the '9S
celebration. He is a member Of the CEN
trail executive of the '98 centenary cele-
bration, which meets in the city hall,
Dublin, and he will have charge of the
reception of American pilgrims in his
own city of l. MERCK. The Irish-Ameri-
cans of St. Paul and Minneapolis should
show their appreciation Of John Daly's
services and sufferings in the cause Of
Ireland by attending his lecture in ST.
Paul. No Irishman of the present day
is more worthy of honor than the I'M
selfish patriot from the banks Of the
Shannon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Notes of the Campaign.

Jim Burke, of No. 7, Minneapolis, is
now among the leaders, and Murphy, of
Brainerd, and Buckley, of Minneapolis,
are pushing along steadily. They are all
railroad men.
Send for sample copies and contest
books if you need them. We have
plenty on hand.
Brainerds favorite son is putting up a
plucky fight. He has held first place for
five successive weeks.
St. Paul shows every indication of get
ting into the race. Kennedy proves to
be the favorite thus far in the capital
city.
A little over month and the great A.
o. H. voting contest will be at an end.
There has come that gradual settling
down in the struggle. which indicates
that all are working like beavers now.
Every coupon counts a vote-eyery
yearly subscription 200 votes.
1t is work that counts and wins. There
isn't candidate in the list whose OPP
portunities for success are not good
About forty days yet remain before the
last ballot will be cast.
Who will prove the winners?
Nothing is so certain at this writing
6s the uncertainty that prevails
M. ]. GILL;
M. J. Gill, the subject of this sketch,
was born in St. GATHERINGS, Canada, in
1852. When quite young his parents
came TO New York, afterwards to Illinois
thence to Iowa, finally locating in the
beautiful city of Faribault, this state. In
1867 Mr.. Gill came to Minneapolis as a
track layer at a time when the Mime
sofa Central now the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, first entered this
city, and remembers all the old officials
of that road. He is a cooper by trade
and served as secretary and treasurer of
the Cooperative Barrel Manufacturing
company, of this city, for many years.
In 1889 he left the shop to enter into the
undertaking business, which he is still
conducting at Fourteenth avenue south
and Washington, and although his bust
ness is ore that brings him in contact
with the grief-stricken, yet wherever
there is gathering for social enjoyment
you. are sure to find him. Mr.. Gill
served as treasurer Of the Hennepin
County Catholic Building and Loan Ac-
ISOLATION for five years. He belongs to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
THE HEROES OF 'es.
A Romantic Drama ut the Lyccum on
st, pNtriclSA DnV.

A Romantic Drama ut the Lyceum on
st. pntricl&s Day.
For the benefit of Immaculate Concep-
ton church, a number of young people,
all graduates Of the best schools of ora
tory, who hope to achieve fame in the
Thespian art, have now in reheasal for
presentation at the Lyceum on the even
ing OF March II, the fine Irish play, "The
Heroes of 49, a romantic drama of
Irish life during the rebellion of 1898.
1t is unquestionably one of the best
plays of the kind, and the cast is the
best that has ever been seen here in
combination. This circumstance, coupled
with the intense interest which all peo-
pie feel in the subject of the play this
year, when nation is keeping the hun
dredth anniversary Of it's uprising for
liberty, will bring great audience to
the Lyceum. All the boxes of the thea
ter have already been engaged and re-
served seats are in great demand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
Lenten Services.

There will be special Lenten services
at the Church of st. Anthony Of Padua
every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The following is the order OF service
for Sunday, March 6:
/. Organ, Offertory. Miss Agnes White
2 Musical Vespers st. Anthony Choir
3. The Cruciflx (Faure). .........
...................M Miss Rose King
4. Sermon.
5. Dream of Paradise. ..........
........... Master James Byrnes
6. Ave Maria (LuizzD. Miss Rose King
7. O'Salutaris. -. Master James Byrnes
8. Tantum Ergo.....st. Anthony Choir
Organ. Miss Agnes White
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
"A Trio to Ireland.'

This Is the title of book that would
contemplating a trip to the Green Isle
during this centennial year. 1t is very
entertainingly written and contains
much interesting information. The
author is an American lady
who deserves the appreciation
Of our readers for her SYM
pathetic contribution on Ireland. Her de-
scription Of historic places and portray
al Of romantic scenes are charming and
delightful. The book is neatly bound and
can be had at this office or from Mrs.
Marietta Lloyd. Shullsburg, Wis, on re-
ceipt Of one dollar and fifty cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

tives, an evidence of the high esteem in
the family who mourn her departure
from this life. May she rest in peace.
Dearest mother, thou has left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But it's God who hath bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal
o, silent grave, to thee we trust
This precious part of earthly dust;
Guard 1t safe, o sacred tomb,
Until we, his children, ask for room.
Il. Il. ID.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
JOHN FLOOD.

John Flood, of the zenith City,"
whose picture appears in this issue of
the Irish Standard, was born near Of
iowa, Canada, in June, 1855 and is there
fore about 40 years of age. He came to
Minnesota in 1879, locating at Duluth,
where he has since remained. Mr.. Flood
is Democrat in politics and was ap-
pointed member of the board of public
works by Mayor Truelsen in May, 1879,
a position he now holds. He Joined the
A. o. H. shortly after Division No. /, of
st. Louis county, was organized and fill
ed the position Of county president for
three successive terms. He is the pre-
sent official in that capacity, having been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
ThE A.O.N. VOTING CONTEST
Three Valuable Prizes to the Successful Ones
in This Great Struggle.
The Winner of First Place Will Attend the '98
Celebration in ireland.
Twenty-Five Candidates Have Entered the
Field in Competition.
And They Hail From Every Section of the
North Star State.
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Gre
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18TH and the Con.
test Ends on April 18th.
Out of Twenty-Five in the Field Who Will BIZ
Nominations Closed January 18TH and the Con.
test Ends on April 18th.
Out of Twenty Nine in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three7

National Cow cn,on and rcturn second pzo
Ticket to Chicago and return third prize
The first will go the
The second to the candidate N tho ball
The third to the reaching II the olofla
Three prizes to the three most popular members
first announce
ment its offer of three magnificent
April lth On tn, same date Noen
that nominations would he received
tho office of Tho Irish evening January 12h
but not Later While" announcement fulfilled
nNs VIII go The Irish Standard prizes Immediately following
the balloing which occurs April 14h
Tho names OF the
VIII be found in another column oae week All matters
found fat thfuy nlng every promise made
It's lo"hen Bear in mind the
THE PRIZES
Tho capital first
class rail and steamship ticket from Min n''is
including
and valued $5,
TIL" second prize for the winner
" '' M ' VIA ,' on ana New YORK and return to Min
by rail or Niagara Falls
The third prize for tho h
oils to Chicago and return,
THE coND lr1oNs
contest credited each week with
the number Of p Thursday
of each week. The
the he y cnti ed to up to tho close of
allowed withdraw and throw his
strength to another The contest VIII be conducted in absolute fairness Books
meo of dincrael gentlemen wi with the cooperation
the issue of the irish Standard on SATURDAY, T 10 "Dna IN
ivey close at 9 p M Thursday April l4th 1888
tho
Editor
the
oil" subscribers
will
" 300 votes they pay for M years. 400 votes for two and
subscriber sending his
candidate
be entitled to vote for cent paid.
of
be
Thcohad Wolfe
particularly
j., H. Ma
convention be held mako
the gathering Iibcmans
ed
No
while this
a o
STANDARD
SAYE YOUR COUPONS :r e s DUNG : ! !ss e ss
tor vot. Tiled
A. O. H. VOTING CONTEST.
Name. .............:.......
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05
And Kennedy. of St. Paul,
Keep Moving Nearer to the
Top of the List.
A Great Struggle and a Pretty
Finish One of the Signs
of the Hour.
HOW THE VOTE STRNDS.


7. III. Murphy, Braia,erd.. 1O,9SO
M. 4. Kelley, W0sec0. .9,84G
HIM. Buckley, minneapolis. 2, 100
N. @. O'C0sanor, lIi,,a,e0polts G,793
j. g. McCo,sville, Missneopolis4, $50
James Burke, Minneapolis. 8, 4S5
j. G. Sheehan, Minneapolis. ,G6S
John O'Gra1W. Minneapolis. z, 5G2
Jas. j. Kennedy, st. Paul ...2,4jl
S. u. McCasthy, Mi,sneapolis2,O 600
j. j. Fitzgerald 1iassealolis1,8 S7
NJ. j. Gill, minneapolis ......1,S6G
WAn. Ryan, Edna. 100
j. Il. O'Sh0,t0I.nessy, Stillav'trI, 100
NJ. Hebron, Roch ester..........9:3O
FTaa,k II. Grant, st. Paul $50
Ihos. p. Moran, Hastings ....7S7
John Flood, Duluth ............5S4
Geo. ". anderson, st. Paul. $50
James Burke, ELLSWORTH. ..... 4O1
Jas. F. Maloney, ST. Paul. .4OI
Jolss, Ro,va,s, 81. WinoM0..... 3G5
ID. r. Hayes, N1ankato.........3 2G
DR.. E. W. Buckley, st. Paul.. 200
J,ao McCarthy, StiJItcater.... 2O4
James Hickey, Minmeapolis.. I
Alfred IcDonaltz, st. Paul.. L
Richard Long, Duluth. ........ I
p. FL. O'IIar0, Gr0ceciLLe 500. 1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

chosen to the position at the election
which took place in January of this year.
Mr.. Flood, who has large acquaintance
at the head OF the lakes, was married in
1888, the family comprising himself, his
wife and one boy. With an excellent
field in which to work, backed by two
formidable divisions and big ccnstit-
uency, it is safe to say that the St. Louis
county candidate will net be found at the
fcot of the list when the ballots are
! counted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-05

Buckley, of No. g. and Burke, of No. Z,
Minneapolis, secured the best results dur
ing the past week in the voting contest.
Buckley moves up gracefully to third
place and Burke, though still in sixth, is
beginning to crowd the others. 1t
seems as though the railroad men were
much in evidence in the contest. st.
Paul is going to have something to say
also as to who will he the winner, Ken
nedy's vote this week having advanced
him two points upward. The top Of the
list is still held by Murphy, of Brainerd,
who is thus far setting rapid pace for
all the rest. But five more weeks re-
main and the campaign will be brought
to a Close